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Game Info
Harvard vs. Penn
Game Info
Harvard vs. Princeton
The Storyline
In a crucial weekend for a stronghold atop the Ivy League standings, Harvard women's basketball puts its 21-game home winning streak on the line against Penn and Princeton this weekend at Lavietes Pavilion. Both games can be seen on the Ivy League Digital Network. Harvard sits atop the Ancient Eight with a conference record of 7-1, but both Penn and Princeton head to Cambridge at 6-1 and will attempt to overtake the Crimson.
Milestone Watch
The winningest coach in Ivy League women's basketball history with 512 career victories, head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith ranks second only to Princeton's legendary coach Pete Carril (514) for wins by an Ancient Eight coach on either the men's or women's side and can tie him with two victories this weekend. Delaney-Smith also eclipsed 302 career wins in the conference with her 300th coming against Yale Feb. 8.
Delaney-Smith, in her 32nd season at the helm of the Crimson, earned her 500th win at Colgate Nov. 23, joining a group of 28 active coaches in Division I with at least 500 wins. She is also one of six active Division I head coaches to spend 32 years at one institution.
Last Time Out
On Friday, Harvard posted the most points since 1997 to down Columbia, 99-64. Senior captain Christine Clark paced the Crimson with 21 points, while sophomore forward AnnMarie Healy registered her first career double-double with a career-high 17 points and 10 rebounds. Harvard followed that performance with an 84-69 win over Cornell as senior guard Jasmine Evans registered a personal-best 21 points to lead a quartet of double-figure scorers. It marked the Crimson's 21st-straight win in Cambridge.
First to 600
Harvard recorded the 600th win in program history on Feb. 7, 2014 against Brown. Harvard was the first Ivy League school and first Division I program in Massachusetts to accomplish the feat. The Crimson was also the first Ivy program to 500 wins (Jan. 30, 2009 against Penn). The Crimson currently sits at 603-437.
The Hunt For #12
Through seven-plus games of the Ivy League season, three teams have recorded just one loss, with Harvard sitting alone atop the Ancient Eight standings. The Crimson owns a 7-1 conference record, while Penn and Princeton sit at 6-1. After traveling for much of the months of January and February, the Crimson can settle in – playing six of its final eight conference games at home.
Just Keep Winning
Harvard owns a home win streak of 21 games, marking the second-longest run all-time and the sixth-longest current home win streak in NCAA Division I. From 1996-98, the Crimson ripped off 22-straight wins at Lavietes – the record for the Crimson. Harvard posted a perfect 11-0 record at home in 2012-13 and has not lost in Cambridge since Feb. 11, 2012. Before 2012-13, the last time Harvard went unbeaten at home was in 1997-98 when the team went 13-0 en route to a 23-5 overall mark.
Scouting Penn
2013-14 RECORD: 16-5, 6-1 Ivy League
SERIES HISTORY: Harvard leads, 49-23
LAST MEETING: L, 38-67 (Feb. 1, 2014)
LAST WIN: W, 67-54 (March 2, 2013)
Streak: L1
• Winners of eight-straight, Penn heads to Cambridge sitting second in the Ivy League standings at 6-1. The eight-consecutive wins mark the second-longest run in Penn history. The Quakers' lone loss in conference play is to Princeton. Earlier in February, the Crimson shot just 18.3 percent at the Palestra, falling 67-38. Penn is stingy defensively, allowing just 57.2 points per game, including 56.6 in Ancient Eight play.
• Penn freshman Sydney Stipanovich just collected her sixth Ivy League Rookie of the Week honor after averaging 14.0 points, 9.5 rebounds and 6.5 blocks in a 2-0 weekend. Stipanovich ranks second on the team with 11.4 points, pulling down a team-best 8.0 rebounds and adding 3.9 blocks per game. Senior guard Alyssa Baron paces the Quakers with 15.0 points, adding 5.7 boards.
• In his fifth season at Penn, head coach Mike McLaughlin owns a career record of 467-137, a mark that includes 14 seasons at Holy Family.
• Harvard owns a 49-23 all-time advantage over Penn, winning 18 of the last 20 matchups. A year ago, the two squads split the home-and-home series, with each winning on its own home court. In the last meeting in Philadelphia, senior captain Christine Clark neared a double-double with 10 points and nine rebounds, but it would not be enough as Harvard mustered just 38 points.
Scouting Princeton
2013-14 RECORD: 15-6, 6-1 Ivy League
SERIES HISTORY: Harvard leads, 40-33
LAST MEETING: W, 78-68 (Jan. 31, 2014)
LAST WIN: Same
Streak: W2
• Winners of five-straight contests, Princeton heads into the weekend at 15-6 overall and 6-1 in the Ivy League. The Tigers' lone loss came at the hands of Harvard. Princeton boasts a high-powered offense, posting 75.2 points per game as a team and downing teams by an average margin of 10.3 points.
• Junior guard Blake Dietrick paces the Tigers with 16.0 points per game, upping her play in conference action with 17.3 points. Dietrick is coming off an Ivy League Player of the Week selection after twice breaking her career high with 27 and 28 points against Brown and Yale, respectively. Senior forward Kristen Helmstetter and sophomore guard Michelle Miller each chip in 11.0 points, while Alex Wheatley rounds out a quartet of double-figure scorers with 10.3 points.
• In her seventh season at the helm of the Tigers, Courtney Banghart has led Princeton to four-straight NCAA tournament appearances. A year ago, Princeton posted a 22-7 overall record, including a 13-1 mark in Ivy League play.
• The Crimson leads the all-time series with the Tigers by a 40-33 edge. The two teams split the series a year ago and Harvard won the latest matchup at Jadwin Gym. Christine Clark scored 25 points in the win, as Temi Fagbenle posted her eighth double-double of the season with 13 points and 13 rebounds.
Crimson Colored Ivy
Since women's basketball joined the Ivy League in 1974-75, the Crimson owns a 601-437 record, tops of all Ancient Eight schools. Harvard is the only Ivy League school with a winning record against all other Ivies.
School Overall Wins Harvard vs.
Brown 484 44-33
Columbia 225 55-2
Cornell 371 59-11
Dartmouth 543 43-32
Penn 451 49-23
Princeton 574 40-33
Yale 461 45-30
Double Trouble
Averaging 12.1 points and 9.4 rebounds, Temi Fagbenle has already recorded eight double-doubles through 22 games this season (including six in the last 14 games), the most since Reka Cserny (nine) in 2004-05. Fagbenle posted five-straight games with 10-plus in points and rebounds (Dec. 7-Dec. 30), recording the longest consecutive streak of double-doubles since Hana Peljto '04 in 2003-04 (nine).
Fagbenle's first career double-double came opening weekend at North Dakota, making her the first Crimson rookie to record a double-double in her first weekend of action since Peljto went for 21 points and 10 rebounds in the season opener against Saint Peter's on Nov. 17, 2000.
Clark Rises
Shooting up the scoring list, Christine Clark sits at No. 5 in program history with 1,583 points over her three-plus year career. She needs 23 points to pass Tammy Butler '95, who sits at fourth all-time with 1,605 points. Clark became the 18th member of Harvard's 1,000 point club Jan. 2, 2012, as she scored 19 points against UMass. Clark reached the milestone in just her 71st career game, making her the fastest Crimson to reach 1,000 points since Reka Cserny '05 did so in her 60th career appearance.
Including this year, Harvard has had at least one 1,000 point scorer on the floor in five of the last six seasons. Additionally, each of Harvard's 18 1,000 point scorers has been coached by head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith.
What a Start
For the second-straight year, Harvard started the season 7-3 record through the first 10 games of the season. It matched the second-best start for the Crimson all-time through 10 games. Harvard has gone 8-2 three times, most recently in 1997-98 en route to a 23-5 overall record and an Ivy League title.
Ivy Openers
Harvard improved to 23-17 all-time in Ivy League openers and 20-12 under head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith with its 73-63 victory over Dartmouth on Jan. 11. It marked the 14th-straight season that the Crimson and Big Green met in the first game of the Ivy League schedule, with Harvard holding a 9-5 edge in those contests.
You Can Count on Clark
Christine Clark has started 107-straight games that she has appeared in over the last three-plus years. Clark ranks first in the Ivy League in most consecutive career games started.
Clark has scored in double-digits 90 times, including 17 times this season. The senior from Tucson, Ariz., is on a run of 10-straight double-digit games. Clark put on a streak of 21 consecutive 10-plus point performances (March 5, 2011-Feb. 4, 2012) and has had 19 games in which she has scored at least 20 (last at Princeton). Clark has posted 20-plus points in seven games in 2013-14.
Ivy League Digital Network
For the first time ever, all of Harvard's home games and road Ivy League contests will be streamed in HD quality featuring a live scoreboard, new graphics package and play-by-play commentary through the Ivy League Digital Network. Subscribers to the network can watch games both live and On-Demand on their computers, tablets or smart phones, and will have access to live and On-Demand content for all Harvard events throughout the duration of their subscription.
Follow Harvard Athletics on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to stay connected with all the breaking news from around Cambridge and to get inside access to your favorite Crimson programs.
Ancient Eight Accolades
Two Crimson student-athletes have earned three Ivy League Player of the Week accolades thus far this season.
Christine Clark earned the honor after pacing the Crimson with 21.0 points per game for the week ending Nov. 18. Temi Fagbenle was tabbed player of the week for Nov. 25 and Dec. 8 after averaging a double-double in both weeks.
Clark now owns eight conference weekly honors for her career, which stands good for seventh in Ancient Eight history. After tying for the most Ivy Rookie of the Week honors a season ago, Fagbenle has been selected for best player over a seven-day stretch four times.
Better and Better
Through 22 games this season, 11 Crimson student-athletes have matched or bested their career highs in points and/or rebounds. The athletes include: Christine Clark (28 points), Erin McDonnell (19 points, 11 rebounds), Temi Fagbenle (15 rebounds), Ali Curtis (16 points, 5 rebounds), AnnMarie Healy (17 points, 10 rebounds), Jasmine Evans (21 points, 13 rebounds), Melissa Mullins (12 rebounds), Shilpa Tummala (14 points), Kit Metoyer (17 points, 3 rebounds), Maggie Hartman (nine points), Taylor Finley (six points, 3 rebounds) and Kaitlyn Dinkins (3 points).
November Numbers
The Crimson was 6-1 in the month of November, setting a new program record for wins before December. Last season, Harvard won five of seven games, which had been a program best.
Winning January
Harvard did not lose in the month of January, posting a 4-0 record. The Crimson last accomplished that feat in 2002-03, recording a 4-0 mark in the first month of the year. Teams led by head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith have gone undefeated in January play four times.
Double Dip
The 60-41 win over Hofstra served as part of a doubleheader, as the men's team downed Vermont, 74-68. It marked the third-straight year Harvard has played a men's and women's doubleheader. Last year, the women defeated BYU (71-65) and the men downed Manhattan (79-45). Prior to 2011-12 the last time Harvard played a men's and women's doubleheader was January 5, 2008 when the women lost to Dartmouth, 52-47, before the men took down the Big Green, 82-56. Harvard owns a 5-1 record when playing at Lavietes in the same day.
You're in Good Hands
Junior captain Kaitlyn Dinkins was nominated for the 2014 Allstate WBCA and NABC Good Works Teams®. The award recognizes a select group of college basketball student-athletes who have made significant contributions to the greater good of their communities through volunteerism and civic service.
Dinkins has become very involved with Athletes in Action at Harvard, co-leading the group this year. Last year, the Atlanta, Ga., product was a member of the Servant team, an organization that plans events and leads a weekly, freshmen bible study.
Head of the Class
The Crimson sits atop many Ivy League categories, both as a team and individually. As a unit, Harvard holds the No. 1 spot in overall win percentage (.773), rebounding offense (43.3) and offensive rebounding percentage (39.5). Individually, Christine Clark ranks first in scoring (16.7) and Temi Fagbenle ranks first in rebounding (9.4) and defensive rebounds (6.8).
Sturdy Sophomores
After averaging a combined 1.63 points per game in 4.6 minutes a game, the sophomore class seems to have found its stride in 2013-14. AnnMarie Healy (17), Kit Metoyer (17) and Shilpa Tummala (14) have all matched or bested their career highs in points and are contributing 12.5 points per game as a class.
Non-Conference Nonsense
The Crimson won 10 of its 14 non-conference matches this season, signaling the third-best nonconference record under head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith and fifth-best all-time. Harvard has earned 11 out-of-league victories twice under Delaney-Smith, turning in an 11-3 record in 1997-98 and going 11-4 in 1985-86. The 1976-77 squad owns the program record for non-conference wins at 13-4, while the 1978-79 Crimson went 12-9 away from the Ivy League.
Harvard has posted at least eight non-conference wins in six-straight seasons.
Road Tripping
Harvard sits at 7-4 in true road games and 10-5 overall when playing outside Lavietes Pavilion. The Crimson will play 17 games away from Cambridge in 2013-14. Last year, Harvard was 10-7 in true road games. It marked the most road victories for the Crimson since 2008-09 and was the second-straight year the team posted a winning record away from home.
• Harvard has won its last 21 contests at Lavietes Pavilion. The Crimson's last loss at home was to Princeton on Feb. 11, 2012.
• Erin McDonnell has scored in double-digits 12 times this season and in nine of the last 13.
• Kathy Delaney-Smith has used the same starters – Ali Curtis, Christine Clark, Temi Fagbenle, Melissa Mullins and Erin McDonnell – in 19 games this season and in 11-straight.
• Harvard's 21 wins last season were the most since winning 22 in 2001-02 and 2002-03.
• The Crimson sits at 15-2 when leading at the half.
• Harvard has not lost (9-0) when allowing 63 points or fewer.
• When scoring 80-plus points, the Crimson is 7-0 this season.
Boards on Boards
Temi Fagbenle, averaging a conference-best 9.4 boards a game, has pulled down 10-plus rebounds in 10 games this season. Fagbenle has paced the Crimson in boards in 11 of the last 17 games.
Owning the Boards
Senior Melissa Mullins has paced the Crimson in rebounding in six games this season, ranking fourth in the Ivy League with 6.4 boards per game. The swing player has grabbed 10-plus boards three times. Harvard has had a player pull down 10-plus boards in 13 games and two players tally double-digit rebounds in four contests.
Cleaning the Glass
As a team, the Crimson has outrebounded its opponent 17 times this year. Harvard owns a 15-2 mark when controlling the glass.
Opening Act
Harvard is 19-21 all-time in season openers and 16-16 under head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith. The Crimson has lost three straight season openers, including a 99-75 defeat at DePaul this year.
In 40 seasons of Ivy League play, Harvard is 23-17 in conference openers and 20-12 under head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith.
20 Times 10
At 21-9, the Crimson recorded the 10th 20-win season in program history a year ago. All 10 of the 20-win seasons have come under the guidance of Kathy Delaney-Smith.
Home Court Advantage
The Harvard men's and women's basketball teams have combined for a 106-12 record at home in Lavietes Pavilion since 2009-10 while going 56-8 against the Ivy League. The Crimson women are 48-7 (.867) overall and 27-4 (.862) in conference while the men hold a 58-5 (.921) overall record and are 29-4 (.879) against the Ancient Eight. The women have currently won 21-straight and are looking to match the longest streak in program history (22 games). The men's team's run of dominance includes a program record 28-game home win streak that lasted more than two calendar years between Feb. 19, 2010 and Feb. 24, 2012.
Dating back to the start of 2011-12, the Crimson is 33-2 when holding opponents to less than 60 points and 49-10 when allowing fewer than 70 points.
Comeback Kids
The Crimson overcame a 13-point deficit to defeat Florida International Nov 19, its largest comeback since Dec. 6, 2009 (vs. BU). Harvard won four games a season ago when trailing at the half. The Crimson most recently overcame a 31-23 halftime deficit to earn a 58-57 victory over Yale Feb. 8.
The Crimson owned a 2-1 record in overtime games last season. Harvard did not play a single overtime game in 2011-12 and had not played multiple overtime games in the same season since 2009-10. The Crimson is 12-6 in overtime under head coach Kathy Delaney-Smith and is 13-6 all-time in overtime.
It's Up, and It's Good
Harvard has made at least one three-point field goal in 150 consecutive games dating back to 2008-09, the second-longest streak in program history. The record for consecutive games with at least one three-pointer stands at 172, a streak which began during the 1989-90 season and concluded in 1996-97.


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NAIA Volleyball Player of the Week ? No. 10
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Samantha Dougherty of The Master's (Calif.) has been named NAIA Volleyball National Player of the Week, the national office announced Tuesday. Dougherty, who is the final weekly award winner for the 2012 season, was selected based on her performance from Oct. 29 - Nov. 4 and was chosen out of a pool of conference player of the week selections among 23 conference/independent/unaffiliated groupings.
Dougherty, a 5-foot-10 junior outside hitter from Madera, Calif., led the Mustangs to a 3-0 record this past week. Dougherty helped the Mustangs to a 3-2 (25-27, 25-23, 25-20, 16-25, 16-14) victory over No. 12 Westmont (Calif.) on Oct. 30. She collected 20 digs, 14 kills, two blocks (1 solo, 1 assist) and two assists. Dougherty continued to play well as the Mustangs defeated then-No. 16 Cal State San Marcos, 3-1, (25-16, 25-19, 24-26, 25-20) on Nov. 2. She earned a game-high 21 kills, 14 digs, three block assists and two aces against the Cougars. In the final match of the week for The Master's, on Nov. 3, Dougherty led the Mustangs past Arizona Christian, 3-0, (25-7, 25-12, 25-16). She tallied 16 digs, nine kills and a season-high seven aces. In three matches, Dougherty collected 50 digs, 44 kills, nine aces and five block assists.
Dougherty leads the team in kills (374) and aces (51). She ranks 31st in the nation in kills per set (3.74) and 34th in aces (51).
For a complete listing of all the national statistical leaders, click here.
Nominees: Michi Jimenez, Lourdes (Ohio); Kristin Pressley, Oklahoma Baptist; Adriana Gonzalez, Sterling (Kan.); Laura DeGear, Campbellsville (Ky.); Katie Rosenbusch, Texas Wesleyan; Katie Zent, Jamestown (N.D.); Kailey Tuthill, Loyola (La.); Dayane Souza, Tougaloo (Miss.); Kaley Lyons, Evangel (Mo.); Liz Gbur, Ashford (Iowa); Devon Jensen, Grand View (Iowa); Rebecca Sweeney, Carroll (Mont.); Brooke Simpson, Columbia (Mo.); Livia Caluori, Point Park (Pa.); Hannah Meadows, College of the Ozarks (Mo.); Kaitlin Floerchinger, Northwestern (Iowa); Taylor Martin, Embry-Riddle (Fla.); Hannah Bostic, Montreat (N.C.); Melissa Joyce, Robert Morris (Ill.) ; Rachel Quackenbush, Indiana Wesleyan; Chandra Teague, Corban (Ore.); Courtney Calicdan, Menlo (Calif.).
2012 Composite Award Winners
Week 1 (Sept. 4): Patricia Souza, Park (Mo.)
Week 2 (Sept. 11): Kendra Schwein, Hastings (Neb.)
Week 3 (Sept. 18): Jordan Holcomb, Embry-Riddle (Fla.)
Week 4 (Sept. 25): Paula Ferreira, Columbia (Mo.)
Week 5 (Oct. 2): Kristine Egebrecht, Indiana Wesleyan
Week 6 (Oct. 9): Eva Prieditis, Madonna (Mich.)
Week 7 (Oct. 16): Ally Krus, Missouri Baptist
Week 8 (Oct. 23): Amy Weststeyn, Biola (Calif.)
Week 9 (Oct. 30): Brooke Marino, Concordia (Calif.)
Week 10 (Nov. 4): Samantha Dougherty, The Master's (Calif.)

subset: commoncrawl


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Here are 12 tips to help you to get the most out of your Ambit3 Peak and become a stronger, smarter climber.
© Matthias Scherer
Choose your sport
First things first, login to movescount.com, select your watch and then create new sport modes like climbing, mountaineering and ski mountaineering or make sure the existing sport modes are tagged so they're added to your watch.
Customize your display
Every sport mode comes with a default display but you can customize it by going to movescount.com, selecting your watch, clicking the relevant sport mode and hitting 'edit'. Ice climber and alpinist Matthias Scherer has one screen with meters ascended and the time beneath so he knows how fast he's moving vertically. "I also have a second screen with distance, temperature, and altitude," he says.
© Matthias Scherer
Plot and navigate
Matthias says in some climbing spots it's not impossible to go off-track due to poorly marked trails. This can be avoided by using Movescount's Route Planner mapping tool to create a route, adding it to your watch and then navigating with it when you're there (watch the video below to learn how). "The back track function can be very helpful too and you can also save points of interests like a bivy, the place where you left your skis, or a stream to collect water," Matthias says. Click here to learn how to add a POI.
Add apps
The Movescount App Zone has thousands of user generated apps that you can download to your watch to display information differently. There are many climbing and mountaineering related apps to choose from such as a time to summit app, a storm alarm app, an oxygen level app, vertical speed and many more.
Listen to your heart
Pairing a heart rate monitor with your Ambit is one of the best ways to listen to your body. "Wearing one on your approach helps to keep your heart rate low so you're strong for the climb or the later stages of an expedition," Matthias says.
Master recovery
The recovery features on an Ambit3 help you to get enough rest and to avoid overdoing it. The recovery time statistic gives you a good indication of how long you need to rest before your next effort. "Getting a feel for this is very important," Matthias says. "I recommend users become familiar with this functionality by running, training, walking, or cycling to see how it works and how long they need to recovery after a variety of workout intensities."
© Matthias Scherer
Stay fuelled
With an Ambit3, climbers can keep an eye on their calorie expenditure so they know when and how much to eat. "If you burned 500 calories on an approach, you know a bagel or bread roll will be enough to refuel," Matthias says.
Keep warm
Matthias recommends putting your Ambit outside on your gear or a rock for 10 to 15 minutes to get an accurate temperature reading. "You might have a feeling about the temperature, but feelings can be wrong because you get tired, you get hungry and you become more sensitive," he says. "It's helpful for knowing how much to layer too."
Click here to read about how to stay warm over winter!
© Matthias Scherer
Watch the weather
The Ambit3 Peak has a built in storm alarm and weather trend indicator. Another way to watch for bad weather is by keeping track of any rapid altitude changes. "Check the altitude of your camp in the evening and then again in the morning and if the watch shows the altitude is 100 or 200 m higher in the morning it means the pressure is dropping and a storm is on its way," Matthias says. "If you see the altitude is going up quickly, you know a storm is coming."
© Matthias Scherer
Maintain your pace
"The cadence function of the watch is very useful for advanced users," Matthias says. "Normally when you do a lot of climbing your legs become very slow. You always have to bring speed back into your system." To do this select cadence as one of your display screens and then use this to check and quicken your pace while training, or on an approach.
Know when you're acclimatized
An Ambit3 Peak can help you know how well you have acclimatised to a particular altitude. "Often when people go to 3000 m and sleep in a hut, the next morning they feel groggy," Matthias says. "Their heart rate might increase by 20BPM. The more acclimatized you are, the closer your heart rate will be to your normal rate. So you know you have acclimatized when upon waking at altitude your heart rate is the same as it is at sea level."
© Matthias Scherer
Extend your battery life
If you're going on a longer trip into the mountains and need to extend your Ambit's battery life, you can adjust the watch's GPS accuracy settings from BEST to GOOD to ensure the battery lasts longer.
Click here for three ways to extend your battery life!
Lead image: © Matthias Scherer


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Hang out with brewmasters. Meet an acclaimed beer author. Eat excellent food, and sip – please, this isn't a chugging crowd – lots of beer at The Kitchen restaurants in Boulder and Denver during the week of the Great American Beer Festival.
The details: On Wednesday, hit The Kitchen [Next Door] for a selection of 10 beers from five Colorado breweries, paired with The Kitchen classics like its kale chips, beet burger and roasted pork slider. The event runs all night. In addition, beer writer Christian DeBenedetti, author of "The Great American Ale Trail" and editor-in-chief of the e-newsletter Weekly Pint, will be on hand to chat beer and sign books. It costs $65. You'll need reservations.


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February 3, 2011
Lean on me!
Veterinary Technology students Julie Washburn and Melissa Fisher balance on each other as they trek across the ice that layered campus Tuesday morning. Campus was delayed opening until 10 a.m. to give road and building crews time to salt major pathways. A power outage from ice and high winds in Delaware County kept the Delaware Campus closed through Wednesday.
Systems administrator cuts queries from hours to seconds
Joel Mathias
Joel Mathias likes things to run faster. As a systems administrator in Information Technology, he is able to write code that will speed up many processes for his clients on campus. His talents earned him the Staff Employee of the Month award for February 2011.
"I wrote a query that was taking hours to run," said SEOM nominator Jaimie Allen, Fiscal and Compliance Services. "He noticed it and helped me rewrite the code to make it run in a few seconds!"
"Joel is one of the most knowledgeable resources on this campus," said Shawn Ferguson, Mathias' supervisor. "He shows his dedication every day by giving suggestions for improvements, or pointing out things that could become issues before they arise," he said.
"Joel also improved the performance of the financial aid transmittal process, which saves me a couple of hours and a lot of frustration," said Allen. "He says he's just doing his job, but he really does go above and beyond."
Mathias worked at Columbus State for seven years in the 90s before being hired by a private firm called Compuware. The company placed him back on the campus in 2002 and a year later he was rehired by Columbus State. He has worked as a microcomputer specialist, programmer analyst, database administrator, application developer and is currently a systems administrator for database environments.
Mathias and his wife Jami are cat people—they have five cats, two of which he found abandoned as newborns on his front steps. Not surprisingly, he likes to work on computers at home, too, but he also likes to draw, write, play soccer and ice hockey to keep things interesting! Watch the SEOM February video here! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bg5wYy2xoPA
Wellness seminar: Financial Planning: Part 1
Join faculty member Jill Cadotte, CPA, CTFA, instructor in Finance, on Tuesday, February 8, for this financial wellness session on financial planning. The session will be held from 12:00-1:00 p.m. in CT107, and also broadcast to the Delaware Administration building, in room 129. You can even get points toward the Wellness Incentive Program and the Wellness Team Challenge. RSVP by contacting Nichole Bowman-Glover, wellness coordinator, at ext. 3989.
Columbus State basketball Cougars ranked 7th nationally, Cosey Player of the Week
Glenn Cosey
Even after a one-point loss to Owens Community College last week, (71-70) the Columbus State men's basketball team climbed up the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) rankings one place, from 8th to 7th in the latest poll taken Tuesday.
Glenn Cosey, a 6'0" forward from Flint, Michigan was named NJCAA Player of the Week for the last week of January. In back-to-back games against Cincinnati State and Edison CC, he averaged 32 points, 11.5 rebounds, 4 assists, 2 steals, and 1.5 blocks per game. Cosey also shot 9-of-13 from beyond the arc over the two games.
Columbus State is now in a three-way tie for first in the Ohio Conference (OCCAC) with Cincinnati State and Cuyahoga Community College Metro Campus, each with four wins and two losses in the conference. Columbus State's overall season record (19-4) is better than Cincinnati (17-7) and Tri-C (10-8). The Cougars play Cuyahoga CC Saturday at home. Women's tipoff is at 1:00 and men's at 3:00 p.m.
Columbus State's Miller is Firefighter of the Year
During his childhood it was obvious Brian Miller would become a firefighter.
His parents searched far and wide, including flea markets and auctions, for firefighter gear to help his drive to decorate his whole room in a "fireman" motif.
"I've wanted to do this my entire life, since I was 3 years old." Miller said.
That interest grew to a career for the 34-year-old Westerville resident, and on Jan. 22, Miller's lifelong passion for firefighting was recognized when he was named the Ohio Firefighter/EMT of the Year by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The group also awarded him the VFW National Firefighter Award.
Miller is an adjunct instructor in Columbus State's Fire Science and EMS technologies, teaching CPR.
"Brian is incredibly deserving of this award and recognition, and we are so proud that our division has access to his talents and his commitment to the residents of Westerville and Blendon Township," said Westerville Fire Chief Bernie Ingles.
Miller lives in Westerville's Hampton Estates neighborhood with wife Jennifer and their sons Alex, 2, and Grant, 2 months. He has worked for the Westerville Division of Fire for 11 years.
Originally from Reynoldsburg, Miller was introduced to Westerville at 15 when he participated in city's fire cadet program and later when he attended Otterbein College.
When he's not on duty as a firefighter-paramedic, Miller is active volunteering in the community.
He's a member of Westerville's Honor Flight Committee, which was the recipient of the $300 check included as part of his VFW award. He served as co-chairman of the division's 150th anniversary celebration in 2010, and he works closely with the Westerville Citizens Auxiliary Resource Team, a group of citizen academy graduates who volunteer for fire division events, activities and public education.
One priority for Miller has been education, as he teaches the Citizens Fire Academy and the Westerville Fire Experience as well as teaching at Columbus State. He said it's important for the public to understand the work firefighters do.
"I love my career and any chance I have to share it with someone else, I take the opportunity to do so," he said.
Photo and news story reprinted courtesy of Suburban News Publications.
Recent ice storm and weather closings increases Rave mobile alert registrations
Director of Public Safety John Nestor reports that registrations to the new Rave Mobile Text Alert system jumped from about 7,000 to more than 9,000 this week, in the wake of several emergency closings. The system was used to alert registrants to a delayed opening on Tuesday, early closing that same day, and the closed campus in Delaware both Tuesday and Wednesday, due to power outages and icy roads in that county.
Some employees have decided that they'd rather not receive both voice and text messages in the case of an emergency. The following steps can be taken to alter your profile in the Rave system to only receive text messages. Subscribers who would only like to receive voice messages on their home phone can also do so.
If you'd rather not receive a phone call (especially early in the morning,) take the following steps; this will allow you to still receive the text alerts without receiving a call. But know that the texts may still arrive early in the morning.
Go to the CSCC Rave site: www.CSCC.edu/Rave
Click SIGN UP TODAY. This will take you to CSCC's site on Rave Mobile.
Log in using your Columbus State password
About half way down the page, you'll see MOBILE CONTACTS
Click EDIT
Uncheck the box that says "Enable Voice Message Delivery"
Continue through the rest of the steps, making no changes, until you can select DONE
Then log out
NOTE: If you add any Voice Only Line Contacts, you will receive a call on that line.
Weekly Security Tip:
Beware of phishing emails
You may occasionally get emails requesting that your information be verified, etc. This email may ask you to provide your username and password or a web site link to click on to sign in.
If you do this, hackers will be able to obtain your login information to gain access to your account. You can forward any emails like this to your spam filter by marking them as spam or delete them from your mailbox. If the email was replied to then it's important to change your password immediately.
To see other tips about phishing email, click here to check out the following article by Microsoft.com. If you have any questions, please call Rob Clifford at ext. 3686.
Department statistics now available
The Winter Quarter 2011 FTE and Headcount Reports by academic departments, the Columbus Campus, the Delaware Campus, Off-Campus Centers and Distance Learning are now available by following this link:
If you have any questions, please contact Jim Hamberg at firstname.lastname@example.com.
ZENworks to be upgraded starting Feb. 7
Columbus State's Communication Technologies and PC Services team is ready to install an upgrade to ZENworks, an application used for computer systems management.
The upgrade process will take approximately 5-10 minutes (more or less depending on the PC), will involve one reboot at the end of the installation, and will require no user interaction prior to the reboot.
Installation Schedule
For planning purposes, please refer to the following schedule to see when your building will receive the upgrade:
February 7: Eibling
February 9: Columbus
February 11: Union
February 15: Delaware, off campus locations (includes Delaware campus)
February 17: Center for Technology & Learning, West side of Cleveland Avenue
February 21: Nestor
February 23: Rhodes, Madison
February 25: Davidson, Aquinas
February 28: Franklin
For more information about the installation and troubleshooting, go
online here for details.


text:
i have a lot of cards that i got from a local dealer that went out of buisness.
i dont have a full list of everything yet but i am working on it.
here is some things that i have feel free to make an offer
GV-1000 16 channel i am not sure if i have the cables for this
gv-800 16 channel
gv-650 12 channel
gv-650 8 channel
gv-650 4 channel
CV03B&8 PLX Technologies 4 channel
geovision card reader door access
GV-KEYBOARD - it has ink spilled on it
Promise Ultra 100 TX2 not video card a transfer card
some parts to a sorhea system ir barriers
some cards with no name or model on them but i am going to try to find out what they are
i also have 3 out door dome cameras and one indoor dome camera i will get pics and brand later
as i get things figured out i will post them
cards for sale
Advertise ZM related vacancies or offer your skills to others. Sell or exchange your surplus equipment or ask around for bits and pieces you need.
Post Reply
7 posts • Page 1 of 1
Re: cards for sale
pretty good offer huh.
Re: cards for sale
i still have these cards
Re: cards for sale
Do you still have this stuff kicking around? Where are you located?
I might be interested in the 8 channel card.
To ask the obvious, these cards work with ZM/Linux, yes?
I might be interested in the 8 channel card.
To ask the obvious, these cards work with ZM/Linux, yes?
Re: cards for sale
ya i still have them. sorry i dont check this too often email me kmrs75@yahoo
if i dont reply send me a PM .....i have had some emails go to junk folder
if i dont reply send me a PM .....i have had some emails go to junk folder
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Mon Dec 30, 2013 8:17 am
Re: cards for sale
i played this cards only when i was a child.lol
- Posts: 12
- Joined: Wed Jun 21, 2017 9:55 am
- Location: Upper Coomera, Queensland, Australia
- Contact:
Re: cards for sale
When I was a child I love playing cards with my brother.
Post Reply
7 posts • Page 1 of 1
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text:
by JANET GILMORE
Cherry season is almost over; the first acorn of the season bonked me on the head; I wonder where the summer went, and I have to make Pattie pregnant. I've never had to make anybody pregnant before; it's not easy.
Pattie (Nancy Bennett) is the mother of Kimberly (Sonya Hearn), title character of the play "Kimberly Akimbo" by David Lindsay-Abaire, which opens at Stagecrafters Theater on Sept. 9. Pattie is very pregnant in the play, and I'm a costumer.
In the costume department, we're asked to take perfectly normal-looking people and make them look as if they're in any of life's many stages. Need a bride? No sweat, we're floating in bride dresses. Just kick the bucket? That's OK, we have shrouds galore. We can do life, death and all the in-betweens.
But I've never been asked to make anyone pregnant before. Even before I could begin to experiment, I lost time fending off a blitz of e-mails telling me I was assigned to do make-up as well. I don't do make-up. I didn't even make up dolls when I was a kid. If I knew how to do make-up, I'd look very different. And stage make-up is a whole new set of rules. It took about three emails and three personal conferences to establish that my problem is I lack both confidence and competence.
So, I'm costuming. And Pattie remains un-pregnant.
Now, Stagecrafters has a big barn plus an attic filled with old costumes crammed together. True to theater tradition, we always check what we have before we buy anything new.
So, OK. While I searched the clouds in my mind looking for inspiration, my colleagues began, as they have learned to do, by ascertaining which actors wear underwear. Some don't. In the words of one, "I want to be free-e-e-e-e on-stage!" Okie-dokie. Underwear, or the lack thereof, can make a big difference in costuming, certainly in how much privacy an actor gets in the dressing room.
Pattie does wear underwear, I find out.
Next: create a pregnancy belly for Pattie. We found a belly in the costume barn that had been used in another play, but it didn't look pregnant enough, and in fact, had been used for a man's beer belly. Then we tried a bustle-turned-around-to-the-front from a different play, but that looked silly, too.
"Pattie, could you go home and get pregnant tonight?" someone asked the actress. She promised to try.
"In the meantime, Jan, could you take charge of the belly?"
Of course I could. I ripped open a few extra pillows and stuffed the beer belly with more and more fiberfill. When we tried on the result, Pattie looked as if she were going to give birth to a battleship. A very lumpy battleship. Even punching the stuffing around didn't help.
Someone walked into the belly try-on, looked at the battleship and said crabbily before he (or she) said hello, "That's no good; you're never pregnant out farther than your breasts."
Oh, really?
"I'll work on it," I promised.
I don't know if there was a full moon the "night of the belly," but I bet there was. Backstage, rehearsal was leaking. Yaga Brady, director of Stagecrafters and producer of "Kimberly Akimbo," walked in and said, "I just dropped Steve (her husband and co-producer) at the Emergency Room."
Her statement was temporarily lost in all the other sound waves floating around backstage. "Wait a minute, Yaga. Did you just say you took Steve to the Emergency Room?"
She nodded. "Why are you here? Go back to the Emergency Room! We can handle rehearsal without you for tonight!" Eventually she left, but it took some convincing.
The actors were still trying to find their New Jersey accents; the play takes place in Bogota, New Jersey. The Make-Up Director was backstage, trying to teach people how to age Kimberly from age 16 to age 70. Kimberly has progeria, an extremely rare genetic condition wherein symptoms resembling aspects of aging are manifested at an early age.
"It's very hard to age someone for the stage," she said. Poor Make-Up Director was basically talking to herself.
Back at home I realized I'm not a pod person. I grew up on this planet, and I know how to get things done: eBay, pregnancy belly, $12.99. Buy It Now, done. Five minutes, click, click, click, problem solved.
Back at the theater several nights later, everything seemed more normal, or at least hopeful. Stagecrafters had found two people to do make-up. The belly arrived from eBay and looked great. New Jersey accents were blossoming on-stage. Steve Brady was not only out of the hospital, but walking around the grounds at Stagecrafters, picking up litter.
I sat upstairs in the dressing room with Costume Director Joan Blake, altering pants. I turned on the speaker that pipes the stage sounds into the dressing room, so that actors can listen for their cues if they are upstairs. Joan and I, under a dry roof, listened to the rehearsal of this loony, funny, sad play on stage, heard the pouring rain and sewed companionably. Moving the show along toward opening night. What a lovely way to spend a rainy summer night.
"Kimberly Akimbo" is a terrific play, after which you will be very happy to go back to your own family, who will seem remarkably normal to you.
For more information about "Kimberly Akimbo" at The Stagecrafters, 8130 Germantown Ave., call 215-247-8881 or visit www.thestagecrafters.org.


text:
At first glimpse it is easy to count the Tribe of the Shrew as a simple band of barbarians, berzerkers, cannibals, and destroyers. While at its heart, the Tribe is just that, it is also more than that.
The Precepts of Consumption
If the Shrews had a god, it's name would be hunger. All shrews are dominated by their relentless apetite and the only time they stop eating is when they mate or the rare instances when they sleep.
The Precepts of Consumption
I. In This Place Brother, All Flesh Must Be Eaten,
II. Flesh is a sacrament, last is the flesh of the fallen, next the flesh of the foe, next the flesh of thy sibling, next the flesh of thy mother, last and greatest is the flesh of thyself,
III. Hunger feeds upon Death, and Death is An Empty Belly
IV. Let Those Who Build Burn
The Host
Most of the time Shrews are rarely a menace, as their apetites keep their numbers in check as well as competition between bands in the wild and the limited amount of territory each can claim. There are three things that can trigger a boom in the Shrew population that lead to the formation of a Shrewish Host. Much like the scourging Locust swarms of the bible, these hosts scourge the land for vast areas. Anything living in these areas is quickly reduced to partial skeletons, as only the most dense of bone is not devoured by the host.
A famine can drive a host together for the sole purpose of hunting large prey and tearing it apart. These famine hosts last only so long as there is prey for them to consume. Lacking suitable prey or carrion, the shrews will turn on each other in a cannibalistic frenzy.
By creating an excess of carrion, be it a human or livestock plague the Shrews gain a massive amount of food. Once gathered, the host will eat through the available food supply and then turn on anything else that is alive. Like the famine host, the plague host only lasts as long as the food supply.
The Scourge Host is considered to be one of the worst menaces among rodents. This hosts gathers under a charismatic leader and burns with a religious zeal for the Precepts of Consumption. Such a host will go on a semi-religious pilgrimage/pillage until it reachs a sort of religious critical mass, is defeated in battle, or the leader falls and like the other conditions, the host falls on itself in a religious orgy of cannibalism.
The Lone Shrew
Hard of sight, but with a keen nose, the lone shrew is not the savage monster of mousy horror stories. In smaller numbers they can be talked to and reasoned with, but it is always wise to either have obvious strength in numbers or an ability to keep the shrew's apetite in check. They are cunning when it comes to matters of herbalism and brewing and they themselves excrete a paralytic toxin that they rub their claws in before going to battle.
Fury of the Horde
All Flesh must be Eaten is intended as a supplement for the Shrew-Haters, as in that already long submission, the Shrews were shown as inarticulate savages capable of only murder and cannibalism. The Shrews have a violent and nomadic culture and their language is a mongrelized amalgam of other animal tongues, so that often two shrews from different areas do not speak even close to the same dialect. They have a very strong almost psychotic zeal to their religion and are very vulnerable to peer pressure and mob mentality.
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- The Shrew-Haters Plots By: Scrasamax


text:
I have three children with three iPods and recently gave them all their own Apple ID accounts so that their iTunes money would be separate. However, now they cannot buy apps to add on to their games because the games were bought on our original Apple account.
How can I get the purchase to go through?


text:
I don't usually do full-face FOTD's anymore, but seeing as this kit is based around the foundation, primer and concealer, it seemed kind of silly not to! Anyways, here is a look at the Laura Geller Real Deal Arsenal on, including the blush, lips and plum shadow. I really love this blush - its a gorgeous color!
Laura Geller The Real Deal Remedy Stick
Laura Geller The Real Deal Foundation - Light
Laura Geller The Real Deal Concealer - Light
Laura Geller Balance 'n Brighten - Fair
Laura Geller The Real Deal Blush - Spiced Mauve
L.A. Splash Eyeshadow Primer/Sealer - all over lid
Laura Geller "Fruit Tart" - inner corner
Laura Geller "Mystic Sea" - outer corner
Laura Geller Eye Rimz "Plum Like it Hot" - outer corner, lower lashline
MAC Retrospeckt - highlight
Loreal HIP Khol eyeliner
Maybelline The Falsies Black Drama mascara
Laura Geller Light Beams Lipgloss "Passion Fruit"


text:
Browsing Department of Intercultural Communication and Management (ICM/IKL) by Subject "Ceramics"
Now showing items 1-3 of 3
Moeran, Brian (, 2009)[More information][Less information]
Abstract: This paper describes and analyses preparations for the holding of an anthropologist potter's one-man show in a Japanese department store. Based on participant observation, it describes in detail the strategic planning of, and preparations for, the fieldworker's own pottery exhibition in a department store located in northern Kyushu, the southernmost of Japan's four main islands and home to a long tradition of porcelain and stoneware production. The paper focuses on the main players in the ceramic art world; the social interaction underpinning an exhibition; the conflicting ideals of 'aesthetics', display and money (pricing); and the ways in which different sets of values, and evaluating processes, affected the reception of the author's work. It concludes by developing a theory of values in the light of recent writings in the field of cultural economics. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/7942
Files in this item: 1
An Anthropological ApproachMoeran, Brian (Frederiksberg, 2011)[More information][Less information]
Abstract: This working paper – written for inclusion as a chapter on Japanese society, to be published in Chinese by the Beijing University of Foreign Studies later in 2011 – looks at popular culture as a form of cultural production. It argues for the need to study popular cultural forms like advertisements, ceramics, fashion magazines and folk art as both products and as processes of design, manufacture, distribution, appreciation and use, which must all be taken into account. Precisely because popular cultural forms are both cultural products and commodities, they reveal the complementary nature of the two categories of culture and the economy. The paper outlines and analyses the different ways in which social, cultural, symbolic and economic capital are converted by those participating in advertising, ceramic, fashion magazine and folk art worlds, and suggests that popular culture may best be seen as a name economy. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/8252
Files in this item: 1
Moeran, Brian (Frederiksberg, 2011)[More information][Less information]
Abstract: This working paper is a case study about the development of a faience product line in Royal Copenhagen and illustrates several aspects of how, at what stages of development, and by whom, cultural products in general are evaluated. Three theoretical issues emerge. One concerns the constraints imposed upon design and production by the use of materials and, to a lesser extent, technology. Another argues that product development has to take place within a particular brand and genre – in this case, those of Royal Copenhagen. A third reveals the way in which the design and manufacture of a particular cultural product had to be negotiated within a particular organizational world embracing both management and workers, with differentiated skills. These issues lead to a more general discussion of craftsmanship and storytelling. URI: http://hdl.handle.net/10398/8338
Files in this item: 162 - BM Royal Copenhagen.pdf (341.7Kb)
Now showing items 1-3 of 3


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Geoscientist, PBS host Richard Alley talks tipping points, climate change, Nov. 8 at PSU
Pennsylvania State University professor of geosciences, author, and PBS television host Richard Alley will give a free public lecture, "Tiptoeing Past Tipping Points: Ice Cores and Abrupt Climate Change."
Alley hosts the PBS series "Earth: The Operator's Manual." He is widely recognized for his ability to communicate complicated technical material to any audience, has testified before Congress and appeared in television documentaries. His popular account of climate change and ice cores, The Two-Mile Time Machine (Princeton University Press) was chosen science book of the year by Phi Beta Kappa in 2001.
Richard Alley is the Evan Pugh Professor of Geosciences at Penn State. His research in glaciology and climate change spans a range of topics, including ice crystallography, glacier dynamics, and ice core analysis. At home in both the laboratory and the deep field, his experience includes three field seasons in Antarctica, eight in Greenland and three in Alaska.
A member of the National Academy of Sciences, Alley has participated in Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change assessments since 1992. In 2007 he was a lead author in the panel's Fourth Assessment Report.
Noon to 1 p.m., Tuesday, November 8, 2011
PSU Science Research & Teaching Center Atrium, Room 247 (NOTE: UPDATED ROOM #)
1719 S.W. 10th Ave., Portland, Ore.
The lecture is free and open to the public.
For more information, contact the Department of Geology, 503-725-3022.
Richard Alley's lecture is sponsored by the Department of Geology at Portland State University, Oregon Museum of Science and Industry, the National Science Foundation, and Passport to Knowledge/Geoff Haines-Stiles Productions Inc.
# # #
October 21,2011
For Immediate Release (#11-125)


text:
Some bad bugs travel fast, others at a snail's pace, with Carly Simon leading concerned gardeners in crooning "Anticipation" in the background. Although the outbreak of impatiens downy mildew last summer wiped out literally millions of Busy Lizzies in just months, and the tomato late blight gave us a few weeks of hell in 2009, hemlock woolly adelgid seems to be lollygagging its way north. To my knowledge, it's only sighting in Rensselaer County was in Troy in 2009, where a grove of infested trees was pre-emptively destroyed to stop the spread. But a recent conversation I had with an arborist should have us all out looking for this small, white, fuzzy monster. Hemlock woolly adelgid only attacks hemlocks, so other needled evergreens - the pines, spruces and firs - are safe. While mostly miniscule, the eggs hide in a fuzzy blob the size of a cotton ear swab tip, allowing them to be seen without a magnifying glass. Eggs become feeding nymphs and adults, which attach to the tree's twigs and reproduce. Gradually, needles and branches die, and the tree becomes denuded. It is difficult to imagine that this tiny thug, which makes a living sucking sap, can bring down huge, stately specimens, but it has been doing this since shortly after it arrived in Virginia from Japan in the 1950's. Fanning out north and south, it is currently lurking from northern Georgia to southern Maine. While it reached Columbia County in 2003, and Albany County in 2006, most of those community's hemlocks are probably still pest free. My arborist friend said he treated several trees in a residential backyard in Schodack last summer, which might be only the second time it was seen in our county. While panic is unnecessary, we all need to become super-savvy bug scouts now. If you own property with hemlocks, take a good look at the needles and branches every so often, looking for the white, fluffy adelgids. When walking through a park, natural area, or your friend's garden, do the same. If you make a gruesome discovery, give your local Extension office a call for advice and to let folks know it is in the area. One preventative measure is to remove bird feeders and bird houses from hemlock trees, since our feathered friends sometimes unwittingly give the adelgids a free ride into previously clean trees. Just like uncovering termites in your attic or cockroaches in your drawers, one has choices to make upon discovering hemlock woolly adelgid. Small infestations on small trees can be pruned out. Since adelgids are just fancy aphids, and aphids are pretty easy to manage with a wide variety of products (including the relatively benign insecticidal soaps and oils), they can usually be treated successfully, but this may involve hiring an arborist for big trees. Tree removal is an option, with the consolation that it may slow the spread to other hemlocks. Most unfortunate are the wild trees, the devastation of which will critically change our natural lands forever.
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text:
J Seed F3600 Bunded Steel Oil Tank
Related Products
Product Overview
Manufactured in the UK by J. Seed & Co., Ltd., TankDepot.co.uk's range of Steel Bunded Tanks are ideal for the small number of domestic and residential oil storage installations where a robust, heavy duty storage solution is required.
Each Steel Bunded Tank is made to order by this third generation metal tank manufacturer at their workshop near Preston, Lancashire. All tanks are fabricated only from premium quality grades of steel, selected especially for their resistance to fuel oil. To exceed the exacting demands of TankDepot.co.uk customers, all Steel Bunded Tanks supplied by J Seed are hand welded and thoroughly tested and inspected prior to despatch.
All Steel Bunded Tanks supplied by TankDepot.co.uk have been engineered from the outset to comply with or exceed all applicable requirements, including UK and European technical and environmental requirements.
Standard Equipment
Please note image supplied is for reference only and individual models will vary in appearance according to product dimensions.
Bunded Oil Tank suitable for the above ground storage of Heating Oil at single family dwellings, agricultural, commercial, industrial and institutional premises.
Every Bunded Oil Tank supplied by TankDepot.co.uk is fully compliant is fully compliant with all applicable requirements contained within The Control of Pollution (Oil Storage) (England) Regulations 2001, The Water Environment (Oil Storage) (Scotland) Regulations 2006, The Control of Pollution (Oil Storage) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2010, The Control of Pollution (Silage, Slurry and Agricultural Fuel Oil) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2003, The Control of Pollution (Silage, Slurry and Agricultural Fuel Oil) Regulations 1991 and comparable requirements throughout the United Kingdom.
Unsuitable for the storage of fuel for supply to vehicles and / or plant equipment via gravity fed fuel delivery systems incorporating a flexible hose and trigger nozzle.
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Please note that all Metal Bunded Tanks supplied by TankDepot.co.uk are produced on a made to order basis. Price(s) stated are inclusive of delivery to any address in Great Britain, excluding offshore locations and subject to access for an articulated lorry. If access to your premises is restricted please advise at time of order placement.
Please note it is the customer's responsibility to arrange for the tank to be offloaded from the delivery vehicle to the customer's premises. Please allow up to 28 working days for delivery in England, lowland Scotland and Wales and up to 28 working days for delivery in highland and remote areas of Scotland. Regretfully, this product is not currently available for supply to customers in Northern Ireland or any other offshore location.
TankDepot.co.uk accepts Delta, Maestro / Switch, Mastercard and Visa. Your credit / debit card will be charged at time of order placement.
Important Information Please note that all images are supplied for reference purposes only. All dimensions and capacities stated are approximate. Maximum capacity stated is equivalent to the brimful capacity of the tank. Nominal capacities stated are equivalent to 95% of actual capacity. Consistent with TankDepot.co.uk's policy of continual improvement, the right is reserved to amend product specifications without notice.


text:
Vazhgaiyil Athiga Sikkanam Saipavar Penggala Alla Anggala?
Vazhgaiyil Athiga Sikkanam Saipavar Penggala Alla Anggala?
pengal thaan....... :D
Pookal pookum tharunam aadhavane parthatharum illaye..
Pularum kaalai pozhuthai muzhumathiyum pirinthu povathillaye..
kandipaa pengal thaan...
donno much about married women. but thought bachelorettes were spendthrifts
I know I know I know I know I know I know I know
ns, tha answer is Sarcasm........why
We should analyse this in two phases of life:
Before marriage: it is women
after Marriage: it is men, I have seen 100's of married men who r trying to save money after the marriage...but had spend generously to some extent lavishly too before their marriage.
I am back.........
Anggal thaan
Originally Posted by bleu
whose money?
men spend it prudently..
women are just spendthrifts...
men are generous
women waste
ps: to be honest though.. I don't know who is more prudent..
Short Measures
It is a wretched taste to be gratified with mediocrity when the excellent lies before us - Isaac Disraeli
Kandia Indian/tamil pengal than sikkanam seiurathu. Husband ku dress edukirathula romba sikkanam (avangaluku edhu vanginalum romba thaaralam).
Mathapadi savings na pengal than.
Naanga idhula back vangikirom.
Thanks For You
i do'nt know
Kandipa Pengal than.
Avajal than sikkanamaaa irukavum vendum.
Send upanyasam sites.
I think it's women


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I'm embarrassed to say it, but I haven't been to the dentist for a cleaning in over 2 years *gasp* – since before Ava was born.
I grew up going to the dentist for cleanings every 6 months without fail. Mom was very good about that. It was something I kept up for the most part after I left home. I prided myself on not having a single cavity until I was in my late 20s and was shocked when it finally happened.
Anyway, my regular dental appointments were easy to keep up, that is, until I had Ava. It seems once you become a mommy, you don't always take the time for necessary upkeep for yourself that you need to. I know I should have gone, but then there was a change in our insurance and we didn't have coverage at *that* dentist anymore, and I just let it go from there.
Well, as a result of my lackadaisical attitude, I think I now have more than a few cavities. 🙁
It's not that I haven't taken care of my teeth since then – I still brush and floss regularly – but I really think the professional cleanings make a good deal of difference.
I bring all of this up because I finally made myself an appointment and am going for a cleaning tomorrow (Tues.) morning. I've never been afraid of the dentist or had any worries about going there, but I admit I'm a bit afraid of what they may find tomorrow. However, I know it's better to get in there sooner than later, before any problems I may have worsen.
I'll keep ya posted. 😉
In other news, had a nice weekend here. Went back to the dairy farm on Saturday and saw the goats again. Then had a yummy lunch of Chinese food and hung out at Jody's work (the place was empty) and played a round of pool. Jody won. :oP On Sunday I had a maternity photoshoot for a friend, which went pretty well. Didn't do much for the rest of the day, other than spend some time outside because it was gorgeous out, but that was cool with me. Oh, and I made my own marinara sauce (yum!) using fresh tomatoes and we had pasta (that Barilla Plus brand which is really good) for dinner.
Today, after a trip to Vitamin Cottage for some groceries, I tried out a recipe for Black Bean and Sweet Potato (with Kale) Enchiladas from my "Vegetarian Mother" cookbook. Got to use up some of the veggies we got from our Door to Door organics delivery this morning. 🙂 I even made my own enchilada sauce! I took some pics, but I have to admit it wasn't as delicious as I hoped it would be. It was good, but just not *WOW* good. I may post the pics and recipe another day.
That's all for now.


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Registered dietitians (RDs) are health professionals who teach
people about nutrition or develop diets to promote health. They can also
specialize in nutritional counseling to help treat food-related psychological
problems, such as anorexia or bulimia.
Dietitians work in hospitals, nursing homes, and schools.
Registered dietitians also work in government, restaurant management, fitness,
food companies, and private practices.
Registered dietitians complete a bachelor's degree. They also must complete a supervised
practice program and pass a national examination given by the Commission on
Dietetic Registration (CDR). Some RDs hold additional certifications in
specialized areas of practice, such as pediatric or renal nutrition, nutrition
support, or diabetes education. These certifications are awarded through the
CDR or other medical and nutrition groups.
Last Revised:
January 25, 2013
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Kathleen Romito, MD - Family Medicine & Rhonda O'Brien, MS, RD, CDE - Certified Diabetes Educator
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
To learn more visit Healthwise.org
© 1995-2012 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


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Researchers studying banded mongooses in Uganda have discovered that those who work hard to care for pups may be less likely to invest in future offspring in the same way due to elevated stress hormones.
Dr Jennifer Sanderson, from the University of Exeter, has been observing wild banded mongooses to understand why working hard makes them less likely to work hard in the future.
She discovered that when a banded mongoose invests heavily to care for mongoose pups, it experiences an increase in circulating stress hormones (or 'glucocorticoids'), and these high stress levels inhibit similar investment in the future. The findings of the study are published today in the British Ecological Society's journal Functional Ecology.
When something you do now affects what you do in the future, scientists call it a 'carry-over effect'. Such carry-over effects are widespread in animal populations, but this NERC-funded study is the first to investigate the hormonal mechanism underlying behavioural carry-over effects.
According to Dr Sanderson: "Everybody knows that your past can affect your future, and behavioural ecologists have recently been using this phenomenon to explain why animals vary so much in how much they invest in caring for offspring. Our study has shown that carry-over effects are caused by changes to circulating glucocorticoids, or stress hormones, which is the first evidence of a physiological mechanism behind carry-over effects."
Dr Sanderson collected hundreds of faecal samples from the Ugandan mongooses which were then taken to a special Wildlife Endocrinology Lab at Chester Zoo where they were analysed for concentrations of hormones by the zoo's experts.
Dr Susan Walker, Chester Zoo's Scientific Manager added: "We've tested hundreds of mongoose faecal samples in our purpose-built endocrinology laboratory at the zoo, where we've looked specifically at levels of glucocorticoid hormones. The results from this research have shown that working hard to bring up pups in one season appears to influence the roles they will assume the following breeding season. This information is incredibly useful in ensuring we provide excellent husbandry for cooperatively breeding species in our care. Additionally, it's excellent that a zoo is able to play a key part in helping to expand our knowledge of animal behaviour in the wild."
Banded mongooses are close relatives of the famous meerkat and are found living in stable social groups across Central and Eastern Africa. They are highly social and breed cooperatively meaning that all individuals assist in offspring care even if they do not breed themselves.
The Banded Mongoose Research Project, led by Prof. Michael Cant of the University of Exeter, has been observing the mammals' investment into cooperative offspring care for over 20 years. Prof. Cant added, "If there is a carry-over effect of cooperative offspring care which is regulated by stress hormones we would expect to find 3 things: firstly that individuals with high stress levels are less likely to care for the pups, secondly that caring for pups causes stress levels to rise, and thirdly that this increase in stress continues after they have stopped caring for pups."
The results of the study confirm all of these predictions, and provide strong support for the hypothesis that carry-over effects arise because working hard to raise offspring causes increased concentrations of stress hormones, which inhibit future parental investment.
These findings provide new insight into the physiological regulatory mechanism behind carry-over effects and a better understanding of how stress associated with current behaviours can affect behaviours in the future.
'Hormonal mediation of a carry-over effect in a wild cooperative mammal' by Jennifer L. Sanderson, Andrew J. Young, Sarah J. Hodge, Solomon Kyabulima, Susan L. Walker and Michael A. Cant is published in the journal Functional Ecology.


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Romp n' Roll - Gym. Art. Music. - Franchise
Quick Franchise Summary
Parents of toddlers today seek out enriching activities for themselves and their kids, and very few offerings fit the bill. Romp n' Roll, however, answers the demand with an exceptional alternative to the standard gym-, music- or art-only based program. Learn more about the costs, benefits, and available locations today!
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American gold medalist Ryan Lochte—who scored a stunning upset over Michael Phelps on Saturday—has emerged as one of the London Games' breakout stars. The surest sign of his nascent celebrity? The 27-year-old swimmer is the subject of a "Call Me Maybe" parody video.
The NOC, a sports entertainment channel on YouTube, commemorated the beginning of all-out Lochte-mania with an amusing ditty called "Call Me Lochte," in which everyone's new favorite Olympic aquaman is dubbed the "King of the Pool." Rival Phelps, meanwhile, gets tossed aside as a Subway-shilling, bong-toting afterthought.
"Call Me Lochte" isn't the first Carly Rae Jebsen homage to come out of the 2012 Summer Olympics. The NOC's video comes on the heels of the U.S. swimming team's lip-synch tribute, featuring Lochte, Phelps and their pals staging dance numbers on an airplane, in a practice pool, in hotel rooms, in restaurants—pretty much everywhere.
Lochte's likeness is already making the rounds as an Internet meme. (You can even make your own). Meanwhile, #Lochte is trending on Twitter, where fans and admirers from across the nation are showering him with praise and adulation. One example: from @BlkGirl_Problms: "Ryan Lochte is the Channing Tatum of the Olympics." Gawker's Saturday headline says it all: "Sorry, Michael Phelps: Ryan Lochte Is America's New Slacker Sweetheart."
What do we really know about this swimming superstar? For starters, he is partial to a jewel-encrusted grill, which IOC officials forbade him from wearing on the medal stand. And Lochte reportedly dreams of becoming a fashion designer.
"I want to be different, and fashion gives me that outlet to do that," he told The New York Times in June. Hence the grill?
Ryan Lochte edged out Michael Phelps and won a gold medal in the 400 meter individual medley on Saturday. Lochte and Phelps teamed up for the men's 4x100 meter freestyle relay on Sunday, but took silver to the French, after Lochte was out-touched at the finish by .45 seconds.


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Howdy to all 1122 of you, I'm delighted to be among such a truly rarefied group of shooters. I'm on a couple of other fora (MarlinOwners, S&W, Levergun Scoundrels) but I've been sniffing around here a good bit lately and finally decided to join up and say hello.
I've been reloading since the early 80's but picked up a 450 BM upper last fall, and have been tinkering with it ever since. I think it's one of the coolest rounds extant, and while I'm still experimenting with loads, I have faith this rifle is a shooter. Yes, I am another one of those people who couldn't resist the sale at Midway back in October! Unca Larry hadn't been getting as much of my money as in past years, but that was one sale I couldn't resist, and didn't much try.


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Search for "Trailer Parks" - The top results (relevance sort) are listed below:
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Legacy denotes outdated data. A more recent version likely exists. Consider an "External Data Source" option linked above, or click the Collection link for updated source options.
Contact a Data Services Librarian for help.


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The past few weeks have been chock-full of great news concerning Paul Thomas Anderson's The Master. First we got a fantastic full trailer, then The Weinstein Company moved the film's released date up a full month, and just this past weekend Anderson surprised some lucky fans in Santa Monica with the first premiere screening of the film. Now a brand new poster for the film has been released that's both great and slightly puzzling. The first poster was modeled after a bottle of wine and we assumed this alluded to Joaquin Phoenix's character's alcoholism, but I'm not as certain regarding the importance of this kaleidoscope design. Nevertheless, it's fantastic to look at and I imagine it'll make more sense once we've seen the film.
Hit the jump to check out the poster. The film also stars Philip Seymour Hoffman, Amy Adams, Laura Dern, and Jesse Plemons. The Master opens on September 14th.
Poster via Yahoo!


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A party aggrieved by a judgment or order that is appealable as of right (CPLR 5701[a]) may appeal to the Appellate Division by filing three copies of a notice of appeal, to each of which must be annexed a Request for Appellate Division Intervention, a copy of the order or judgment appealed from, and a copy of the decision, in the office in which the judgment or order appealed from was entered. The appellant must also serve a copy of the notice of appeal upon the opposing party (CPLR 5515[1]; 22 NYCRR 670.3). In civil cases originating in the Supreme Court, a filing fee of $65 is payable to the county clerk (CPLR 8022[a]). There are also certain time limits imposed on the filing of a notice of appeal (CPLR 5513).
Proceedings may be commenced in the Appellate Division (CPLR 506; 22 NYCRR 670.18) either by serving and filing a notice of petition and petition, or by order to show cause and petition, filing a Request for Appellate Division Intervention, and paying the $315 filing fee required by CPLR 8022(b) and § 670.22(a) of the rules of the court (22 NYCRR 670.22[a]).
Proceedings pursuant to CPLR article 78 which are transferred to this court pursuant to CPLR 7804(g) must be perfected in the same manner as an appeal (22 NYCRR 670.16).
Perfecting an Appeal or Proceeding
Once an appeal is taken by filing a notice of appeal or obtaining an order granting leave to appeal, or a proceeding is transferred to or duly commenced in this court, it must be "perfected". An appeal or proceeding is perfected when the appellant or petitioner has taken all the steps necessary to place it on the court's calendar (22 NYCRR 670.2[a][4]). Generally, this means filing a brief and providing the court with the papers that led to the determination under review. There are three main methods for perfecting an appeal (22 NYCRR 670.9). The first is the full record method, which requires the party to print all the papers which were before the court which made the judgment or order which is the subject of the appeal in a booklet called the record on appeal and to serve and file it with a brief setting forth his or her contentions. The second is the appendix method, which is similar to the full record method except that those parts of the papers that are not germane to the appeal need not be printed. The third is the original papers method, in which the appellant or petitioner serves and files a brief, and subpoenas the original papers for filing with the clerk of the Appellate Division, Second Department. The full record and appendix method are predominantly used to perfect civil causes and the original papers method is used predominantly to perfect Family Court and criminal causes (22 NYCRR 670.9[d][1][viii]). The requirements concerning the form and the content of records, appendices, and briefs can be found in CPLR 5526, 5528, 5529, and § 670.10.1, 670.10.2, and 670.10.3 of the rules of the court.
Pursuant to § 670.8(e) of the rules, an appellant has six months from the date of the notice of appeal, or, in the case of a proceeding transferred to the court pursuant to CPLR 7804(g), six months from the date of the order of transfer, to perfect the appeal or proceeding (22 NYCRR 670.8[e]). Papers are deemed filed in this court as of the time they are actually received in the clerk's office accompanied by proof of service on all necessary parties. Papers received in the clerk's office after the time to perfect the appeal has expired will be rejected as untimely, even if they were timely mailed. Papers that are rejected as untimely may not be filed unless the person seeking to file them obtains an enlargement of time to do so (22 NYCRR 670.8[d]).
The General Clerk's Office
The record or appendix and brief on an appeal or proceeding to be perfected is initially received in the clerk's office, which is located on the first floor of the courthouse at 45 Monroe Place. Before the papers are accepted for filing, the clerks determine if they have been submitted within the time limits of § 670.8 of the rules of the court (22 NYCRR 670.8). Additionally, the clerks examine the papers for compliance with various other court rules. Among other things, the proposed papers are examined for proof of service (22 NYCRR 670.08[a]; 670.9[a]; 670.9[b][4]), proper certification (22 NYCRR 670.10.2[f]), and settlement of the transcript, if any (22 NYCRR 670.10.2[q]), as well as for proper pagination, proper binding, and proper print size and page margins (22 NYCRR 670.10.1, 670.10.2, and 670.10.3). Unless it has been waived, the filing fee must also be paid at the time the record or appendix and brief are submitted.
Upon acceptance of the record or appendix and the brief by the clerk's office, the appeal or proceeding is perfected.
The Record Room
The clerk's office stamps each copy of the record or appendix and brief indicating the date and time it was received by the court. It then sends all but one of the nine copies to the court's record room, where they are held for eventual distribution to the panel of Justices assigned to determine the cause.
The Data Entry Department
The remaining copy of the papers accepted by the clerk's office is given to the data entry department, where the fact of its filing, the date and time thereof, and the date and method of service, is recorded in the court's computer system.
The Calendar Clerk
From data entry, one copy of the papers on the appeal is sent to the office of the calendar clerk where it is held for the filing of the respondent's brief, the appellant's reply brief, if any, and possible amicus curiae briefs. The calendar clerk re-examines the papers to determine that the appeal has been properly perfected, and dockets the request for argument time, which must be noted on the cover of all briefs submitted to the court (22 NYCRR 670.10.3[g][1]). A notation is made on the calendar of those causes in which argument time has been requested, but in which oral argument is either limited or not permitted under the rules (22 NYCRR 670.20).
When all of the briefs have been received, or the time to file them has expired, the calendar clerk's copy of the papers on the cause is sent to the law department.
The Law Department
The chief court attorney heads the law department, assisted by two deputies. They review the causes forwarded to them by the calendar clerk for procedural irregularities that may need to be addressed before the cause is heard. They also note the issues raised by the briefs, and assess them in terms of difficulty and complexity.
Following this preliminary review, each cause is assigned, generally in the order of perfection, to one of a staff of court attorneys assigned to the law department. The court attorney prepares a confidential written report for the panel of Justices that is to determine the cause. Each report contains a summary of the facts and an analysis of the issues. The report is circulated to the panel in advance of the date the cause is calendared for submission or argument.
Calendaring: Argument and Submission Calendars
Once the confidential report on a cause is completed, the cause is placed on the court's day calendar. The assignment of causes to specific calendar dates is the responsibility of the chief court attorney and his deputies. Causes in which oral argument is permitted and has been requested are heard on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from September through mid-June. Oral argument is generally held in the courtroom at 45 Monroe Place, in Brooklyn, but several times a year argument is also held in courthouses in Mineola, Central Islip, and White Plains.
The court holds a submission calendar on numerous Wednesdays throughout the year for causes in which argument was not requested or is not permitted (22 NYCRR 670.20), or in which the court has determined not to hear requested argument (22 NYCRR 670.20[d]).
The calendar clerk and the record room put together the formal calendar, sending it to the New York Law Journal for publication, and distributing the records or appendices and the briefs to the panel of assigned Justices.
Chambers Work
In advance of the calendar date, each Justice on a day calendar panel receives copies of the records or appendices and the briefs of all of the parties for each cause scheduled for that date, as well as a copy of the confidential report prepared for each case. The briefs are checked against the record for accuracy, and the Justices may take notes to assist them on oral argument. The law clerk for each Justice does additional research as necessary. A Justice may circulate a supplemental report and/or proposed decision from his or her chambers.
Calendar Day
On those days when the court sits to hear oral argument, the call of the calendar is at 10 a.m. in the courtroom at 45 Monroe Place. As the calendar is called by the Justice Presiding, each attorney rises to indicate the amount of argument time requested. Further, while the long-established custom of this court is not to permit rebuttal argument, on relatively rare occasions, the appellant's counsel, upon request and with the permission of the Justice Presiding, will be permitted at the conclusion of the respondent's presentation to point out any misstatement of fact made by the respondent's counsel during argument and/or respond to an entirely new contention not found in the respondent's brief and raised for the first time duing oral argument. An attorney who has submitted a brief without a request for argument time will not be permitted to argue. Any party may forego argument and submit the matter, even when argument has been requested on the cover of the brief. Rebuttal is not allowed.
Following oral argument, the panel retires to the court's consultation room, to consider each cause individually. The Justices discuss each case, vote on an appropriate resolution, and their determination is recorded by a deputy clerk. Those cases that are disposed of by unanimous vote in favor of a draft decision are forwarded to the decision department for editing and eventual release.
Decision Department
The decision department consists of a supervisor, a staff of attorney editors, and a number of clerks and typists. The decision department voting clerk receives the papers concerning each cause directly from consultation and records the vote taken at consultation into the court's computer system. If the voting was not completed after the initial consultation, the voting clerk circulates majority, concurring, and dissenting decisions drafted thereafter by members of the bench, and records the votes as they are received.
The supervisor of the decision department assigns each decision on which the voting is complete to an editor, who then prepares it for publication. Among other things, the editors check citations, grammar, and technical style. They also examine the draft decision for consistency with prior decisions of the court and with proposed decisions on causes that are pending but not yet released.
Decision Release and Remittitur
Following internal review, the Presiding Justice approves the release of the final list of the decisions to the public. Those decisions approved for the week are printed in quantity on the court's press. A set of the decisions is given to the data entry department, where the date and the disposition of the cause are entered in the court's system, and another set is made available to the public in the general clerk's office. The decisions are distributed to, among others, the New York Law Journal, the Office of Court Administration, and the State Reporter.
After the cause is decided, the original papers, the record on appeal or appendix, and the briefs are remitted to the clerk of the court of original instance, with a certified copy of the decision. Original exhibits are returned to the parties.


text: Hi, my name is Matt and I am from Arlington Heights, Illinois. I am 20 years old and have been playing tennis for six years...i had a late start but have gotten my game to a high level. I love to talk tennis..I enjoy watching the pros and just talking about the great sport that tennis is.