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What You'll Get
After purchasing this deal, you will need to visit the website listed on your Groupon voucher to complete redemption.
Choose from Four Options
- $29.99 for 11"x14" photo on acrylic print with USB drive ($129.90 list price)
- $39.99 for 16"x20" photo on acrylic print with USB drive ($179.90 list price)
- $49.99 for 20"x24" photo on acrylic print with USB drive ($209.90 list price)
$59.99 for 20"x30" photo on acrylic print with USB drive ($229.90 list price)
- Includes 8GB USB photo storage drive
- Display your favorite digital images
- Heat infused images onto acrylic
- Rounded corners and mounting blocks
- Vibrant colors
- UV fade-resistant inks and transfer materials
- Ready to hang
- Full editing capabilities
- Free image enhancement included
- Live preview
Vivid printing, quality materials, and glossy surfaces enhance the depth and details of your photos.
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires 90 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Limit 5 per person, may buy 5 additional as gifts. Limit 1 Groupon per photo order transaction. Valid only for option purchased. Does not ship to PO boxes. Shipping not included; standard shipping rate is per each item in the contiguous US. Extra fees for shipping outside of contiguous US, APO, FPO and DPOs. Online only; pick-up option not available. Tax is not included and will be collected at checkout, if applicable. Actual USB may look different than pictured. USB photo drive may ship separately at no additional cost. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Photography.com
At Photography.com, family photos and vacation snapshots can be more than just digital copies trapped on your smartphone. Anyone who's taken that perfect shot can turn it into a print canvas, picture plaque, or even a tapestry to hang on the wall. Using their simple and intuitive online tool, even amateurs photographs can click, upload, and edit their pictures into high-quality prints and gifts. Snapshots can even be turned into clocks, chalkboards, and glass prints, which make for perfect gifts for Grandma or mementos of shared memories.


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40% OFF! - Snowy Dreams 4x6 QuickPages
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The Problem
Students in our UNESCO seminar are increasingly aware that the Organization has some quirks. For example:
- UNESCO stresses programs in Africa but most of its staff is in Paris.
- Its budget is tiny compared to the huge global challenges it faces in education, science, culture and communications.
- While :Science" was added to the UNESCO Charter almost as an afterthought, there are now both "natural science" and "social and human science" programs; the combined science budget is larger than that for either the education or the culture programs.
- The social and human science includes sports and philosophy, but not disciplinary programs in economics, sociology, anthropology and the other social sciences.
- UNESCO is supposed to focused on promoting progress in developing nations, yet it has relatively little focus on promoting the applications of social science knowledge for that purpose, nor on promoting cultural changes that will facilitate such development.
- While two-thirds of the UNESCO budget comes from assessed contributions, the rest is from extrabudgetary resources which are always hard to predict and which tend to bias efforts away from those directed by UNESCO's governing bodies.
- The governance is vested in an unwieldy 193 nation General Conference that meets only every other year, but largely delegated to a 58 member Executive Board that also meets relatively infrequently and is also unwieldy.
The question comes up, how did the Organization come to be so quirky? One thing is clear. UNESCO is not the result of a rational decision as to how to allocate available resources to best achieve the Organization's mission.
The Charter
Perhaps surprisingly, there is and always has been a considerable effort to keep the Organization's programs closely linked to UNESCO's original charter which focuses the Organization on building the defenses of peace in the minds of men, promoting global efforts in education, science, culture and communications towards that end. (Students in our class have been treated to a lecture by Dick Arndt and Ray Wanner on how that charter was created, and have been provided with readings on the subject.)
The UNESCO Secretariat generally tries to do that which its member nations instruct it to do through UNESCO's governing bodies. It does so with the resources that are available for those purposes. While that is true, that statement does not respond to the fundamental questions about the decision making that resulted in the current structure of UNESCO and the composition of the portfolio of its programs.
Incrementalism and Fit
Clearly, an important factor in UNESCO's design is the niche that it fills within the web of intergovernmental organizations. That web itself has been evolving since World War II. UNESCO is clearly seen as complementary to the United Nations, and is deeply affected by U.N. products such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Millennium Development Goals. UNESCO seeks to work in ways complementary to the efforts of other decentralized agencies such as the World Health Organization, the Food and Agricultural Organization, and the United Nations Industrial Development Organization. So too, it seeks to complement the efforts of United Nations programs and funds such as the United Nations Development Program and the United Nations Fund for Children (UNICEF). It participates in United Nations interagency programs such as the Joint United Nations Program on HIV/AIDS, and works in the context provided by other United Nations bodies such as the Human Rights Commission, the High Commission on Refugees, the U.N. Commission on Sustainable Development and the U.N. Commission on Science and Technology for Development.
UNESCO today is the result of six decades of incremental decision making. Decisions were made at each step that had to take into account the then existing staffing and organization of UNESCO, its existing programs and their importance and degrees of success. Essentially there is a kind of inertia in an organization and a program as large and complex as those of UNESCO.
During this long period there were major trends in international diplomacy that had profound affects on decision making affecting UNESCO. UNESCO's programs evolved from helping to repair the intellectual systems damaged by World War II, to dealing with problems raised by the Cold War, to helping with nation building that followed decolonization, to dealing with the cultural impacts of globalization.
To understand the decisions that have influenced UNESCO one must consider its governing bodies. The delegates to these bodies can be expected to function in predictable ways, forming coalitions, trading votes, etc. UNESCO's General Conference delegations each represent a member nationl each delegation is usually composed of government officials and representatives of the national educational, scientific and cultural communities, often as members of the national commission for UNESCO. The members of a delegation do not always agree on how to promote the interests of the country that they represent; delegations vary in success according to the interests and abilities of their delegations.
Decisions made by a government with respect to UNESCO are affected by and affect the position of that government with respect to other agencies. This year a new Director General is to be elected by the UNESCO General Conference on the basis of a recommendation from the Executive Board. Few individual decisions are likely to have more impact on the organization and programs of UNESCO. Several announced and several unannounced candidates are angling for the post. Each will wish for his/her government to use all of its diplomatic means to advance his/her candidacy. However, the governments are concerned with the entire web of intergovernmental organizations and overall foreign policy. In choosing to offer or deny support to their own national they must consider other elections in other organizations. The debts incurred in lobbying for a candidate for UNESCO will generally have to be paid in some other venue at some other time; the favors given to other nations can be redeemed in other elections.
Decisions with respect to UNESCO, however, are not made by member states in isolation. This year a new Director General is to be elected by the General Conference on the basis of a recommendation from the Executive Board. Few individual decisions are likely to have more impact on the organization and programs of UNESCO. Several announced and several unannounced candidates are angling for the post. Each will depend on his/her government to use all of its diplomatic means to advance his/her candidacy. Yet the governments are concerned with the entire web of intergovernmental organizations and overall foreign policy in choosing to offer or deny such support. The debts incurred in lobbying for a candidate for UNESCO will generally have to be paid in some other venue at some other time.
For the outsider, understanding decision making in UNESCO's governing bodies is difficult. The culture of governance of intergovernmental organizations tends to hide processes and disagreements. Public decisions are often made by consensus to project unanimity but only after it becomes clear to the delegates which option is most popular. While insiders in the delegations and ministries of foreign affairs may be very much aware of disagreements, the outside public seldom is.
The Secretariat
If in theory legislative bodies make policy and executive agencies implement policy, in practice executive bodies lobby and use other techniques to influence legislation and extend policy in implementation. In the case of UNESCO, the original planners of the organization -- in the belief that its legislative body would be unwieldy -- designed the Organization with strong powers in the office of the Director General. The eight elected Directors General have left the imprints of many of their decisions on the organization.
Decades of development of management science has revealed that decision making in bureaucracies is decentralized to varying degrees, is often done by committees rather than individuals and is often implicit rather than explicit. Even the explicit decisions are made with limited rationality and incomplete information. The cumulative set of bureaucratic decisions has profound influence on the structure, procedures and culture of the organization, and thus on organizational performance.
In the case of UNESCO, the Secretariat is multinational, multiethnic and multilingual, located in scores of offices spread across the entire world. Educational, scientific, cultural, and communications officials also come from different professional cultures. The come to the organization with different educations, different work experiences, in different countries. Decision making in a bureaucracy so staffed can not be simple.
The Professional Communities
The Man and the Biosphere Program of UNESCO is generally considered to have grown out of the consensus created in a scientific meeting. Similarly, the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission is believed to have been created as a result of lobbying by Roger Revelle and other oceanographers. Indeed, the addition of science to UNESCO's charter is attributed importantly to the efforts of Joseph Needham to raise support among an international network of scientists.
These are examples of fundamental decisions affecting UNESCO which came out of the scientific community. Similar examples could be adduced for the other UNESCO programs of initiatives arising from the intellectual community served by the program. UNESCO was specifically designed to serve and link the intellectual communities of its member nations. Indeed, UNESCO's constitution, calling for national commissions drawn from civil society as well as government, is unique and was intended to involve the larger educational, scientific, cultural and communications communities not only in UNESCO's work but also in its governance.
As scientists network internationally via meetings and journals, so too do members of the other UNESCO communities network globally within their own professional communities. Indeed, with improvements in transportation and communications, this networking has become much stronger. Not only do professionals travel more often to international meetings, but journals have proliferated as has their international distribution, and the Internet and other modern communications technologies have resulted in a quantum leap in speed and a radical reduction of costs as compared with snail-mail communication.
Social scientists are improving their understanding of such professional networks. We know something about how their structure influences their behavior. We know that there are individuals who are especially important in communications networks, and that influence and authority are not uniformly distributed within the networks. Social science research is thus helping us to understand how professional leaders, well connected and authoritative within their professional communities, can lead decision making within the educational, scientific, cultural and communications communities.
UNESCO's structure, procedures and programs have thus evolved over time, under the influence of major global trends, based on the decisions made in its member states, its legislative bodies, the bureaucracy of its Secretariat, and its constituent communities. So too, reforms and improvements in the organization will come from decisions made in these arenas through a complex process of negotiation and compromise.
The history of the organization shows that individuals and non-governmental organizations (as well as governments) can have profound influence on UNESCO. Efforts to improve the organization will probably not work well if naively based on simplistic models of rational decision making, but may be quite effective if they are advanced through recruitment of allies, networking, and coalition building.


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By Rebecca Binder, DAPER Communications
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – The MIT women's lacrosse team came out firing on all cylinders for a Saturday matinee matchup against NEWMAC foe Wheaton College, but ultimately couldn't hang on against the hard-charging Lyons, falling 17-9. Sophomore Charlotte DeSantis (Darien, Conn.) and senior Hailey Coburn (Concord, N.H.) paced Wheaton with four goals each. Meanwhile, junior Meghan Wright (Devon, Penn.) led the way for the Engineers with four goals of her own.
MIT lit up the scoreboard with the day's first goal, a clean shot from freshman Emma Kane (Garden City, N.Y.) off an assist from senior Katie Kauffman (Olney, Md.) at the 26:45 mark following two minutes of Engineer possession. Wheaton fired back, though, and reeled off three scores over a four-minute span, care of Colburn, sophomore Devon Soucier (Avon, Conn.), and senior Katie Powers (Ashburnham, Mass.). MIT took control of a long possession in front of the Wheaton net at the 16-minute mark, capped by a goal by junior Laura Wacker (Brooklyn, N.Y.) that brought the score to 3-2 in the Lyons' favor.
That one-goal difference was the closest the Engineers would get to a comeback all day. Sophomore goalie Sarah Ritter (The Woodlands, Texas) saved the next three Wheaton shots, but the fourth attempt – a bouncer from freshman Melanie Sharick (Amherst, Mass.) off a Colburn pass – snuck past Ritter to give the Lyons some breathing room at 11:20. MIT and Wheaton traded six goals over the next nine minutes of play – Kauffman scored twice for the Engineers, including a free-position net at the 2:35 mark, and DeSantis scored twice for the Lyons – before Wheaton notched two more goals to close out the first half with a 9-5 advantage.
Wheaton took control of the game to start the second half, scoring seven of the next nine goals. DeSantis kicked off the frame with a score off an assist from junior Amy Moreira (Bristol, R.I.) that laced past Ritter at 28:10. Wright scored for MIT less than thirty seconds later, but Colburn and DeSantis reeled off two quick tallies before Wright scored again off a free-position shot at 20:42, taking advantage of a Wheaton penalty that left the Engineers with a player advantage.
The Lyons scored four more follow-up goals. Colburn kicked off the run, followed by Sharick's tally on a stutter-step around Ritter. A three-minute long Wheaton possession culminated in a Moreira score, before Powers ended the run with her second goal of the day. MIT's Wright scored twice more in the last eight minutes of play, but the Engineers couldn't overcome the deficit.
Wright led the MIT offense with four goals on four shots. Kauffman notched two goals and two assists, as well as four draw controls. Kauffman's four draw controls set her season total at 48, breaking the previous Institute record of 47. Wacker inked two goals of her own, and Kane lodged one. Ritter picked up 12 saves on the day as Wright, senior Shannon Moran (Grand Rapids, Mich.) and freshman Elizabeth Dethy (Morristown, N.J.) each posted two groundballs..
For Wheaton, Colburn had two assists to round out her four-goal day, and DeSantis followed suit with an assist to match four goals of her own. Powers, Moreira and Sharick each scored twice, and Soucier, senior Sydney Ferguson (Jamestown, R.I.), and senior Sabrina Fiori (Newton, Mass.) rounded out the Lyons' day with a goal apiece. Freshman goalkeeper Katy Ananian (Belmont, Mass.) patrolled the net for 39 minutes and notched two saves as junior Stephanie Hoomis (Duxbury, Mass.) closed out the game with one stop.
MIT ends its season with a 2-14 (0-6 NEWMAC) record. With the win, Wheaton moves to 12-5 (3-3 NEWMAC) and will resume action in the NEWMAC Championship Tournament next week.


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Kentucky guard Andrew Harrison apologized Sunday for directing an obscenity and a racial slur at Wisconsin's Frank Kaminsky during a postgame news conference at the Final Four.
Harrison muttered "F--- that n----" into a live microphone when another player was asked a question about Kaminsky after Kentucky lost 71-64 to the Badgers Saturday. The loss ruined the Wildcats' undefeated season; they finished 38-1.
The sophomore's comment came as a reporter asked Kentucky's Karl-Anthony Towns about defending the 7-foot Kaminsky. He muttered it with his hand in front of his mouth, but the mic picked up the comments.
Social media immediately lit up with tweets about what Harrison...


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Are you a student at the UW interested in declaring an art, art history or design major, OR a transfer student, OR are you just interested in our programs?
You're invited to attend Preview. This hour-long info session, led by professional academic advisers, is designed to introduce prospective undergraduate students to all of the academic and enrichment programs in the School of Art + Art History + Design. If you are a prospective graduate student, please follow links here to read about our graduate programs.


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To celebrate April Fools, the developers behind Journey, ThatGameCompany have released a fun little video for a non-real DLC pack slated to release April 1st of 2014.
ThatGameCompany: From the creative minds that brought you flOw, Flower, and Journey, take a sneak peek at the next chapter in the Journey experience.
The Rocket Death Match DLC exclusively for PS3 provides a fresh new take on the anonymous online adventure of a person's life passage and their intersections with other's.
Shame it was April Fools joke cause cause I would have liked it, 128 vs 128 players epic desert battles lol.


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Note: the 18th continues its trip down the Pamunkey River
As a rising sun illuminated the anchored Cornelius Vanderbilt flames and smoke could still be detected from the direction of White House Landing. From the stern of the ship the voices of contrabands, who filled two small boats tied to the rail, could be heard lifting heavenward in "a prayer-meeting."
Underway a short time later the Vanderbilt slowly steamed past West Point and later Yorktown, both of which places were entirely familiar to the Regiment. In late afternoon, in what must have seemed like a full circle homecoming of sorts, the walls of Fortress Monroe, rising out of the placid harbor waters at Hampton, came into view.
Far in the distance the Fifth Corps positioned itself close by the Fourth Corps at the junction of the Long Bridge, Charles City, and the Quaker roads where it waited a possible Confederate approach. That threat never materialized and at night Fitz-John Porter received orders to move toward Malvern Hill. It turned out to be a long night as the Corps, after being led down a wrong road, discovering its error, and countermarching, finally arrived at their destination between 10 and 11 a.m. the following morning.
Posted by Donald at 05:00 AM. Filed under: Adventures in Research


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For 15 years, my wife has been on a strict regimen of branded Lamictal (3 x 200 mg = 600 mg per day).
A switch to generic five years ago was devastating, e.g.; repetitive tonic clonic seizures until Ativan was employed and the branded Lamictal restored.
However, as we needed to switch our pharmacy plan provider, the change would have imposed a $5,000 to $14,000 cost for the branded Lamictal depending on obtaining an exemption.
A discount or rebate as provided by the manufacturer GSK to those who qualify was not an option given our family income.
It was my wifes decision to try (think risk) the generic [Lamotrigine]. With her epileptologists concurrence, the trial was begun 3-30-16.
The switch was made and my wife did experience a few days of recurring mild short duration headaches about a week after the initial use of the generic. And more recently, during the week of May 9th my wife had two occasions of mild and brief nose bleed. We cannot attribute the latter to any specific event.
The 30+ day blood test validated the therapeutic levels.


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By Cynthia McCormick
Cape Cod Times
(Feb. 22, 2014) Residents of the Cape & Islands bitten by deer ticks will be able to have the insects tested for Lyme and two other diseases for free starting this spring.
The testing will take place at the Laboratory of Medical Zoology at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and is being funded by a $111,000 Governor's Community Innovation Challenge program.
Local boards of health and the Cape Cod Cooperative Extension will have prepaid mailers addressed to the UMass laboratory of microbiologist Stephen Rich, said Larry Dapsis, Cape Cod Cooperative Extension deer tick program coordinator. The plan is to have mailers available sometime in April, he said.
"We're working out the details," he said. Individuals should receive the results of their tests within one week, and towns and the county will track data for their communities, Dapsis said.
The ticks will be tested for Lyme disease, as well as anaplasmosis and babesiosis, said Dapsis, who is also the Barnstable County entomologist.
The tests for all three at UMass would normally cost individuals $140, he said.
This is the first time the state is funding a regional surveillance of the kinds of disease carried by deer ticks with which people have come into contact, Dapsis said.
The information will be used to track what tick-borne pathogens people are exposed to in the 32 towns covered by Barnstable, Nantucket, Middlesex and Franklin counties, he said.
The number of ticks tested for free in each town will be capped at 100, Dapsis said.
It's going to create awareness about disease patterns, he said. People know about Lyme disease, but they "might be kind of surprised" what else they are exposed to, Dapsis said.
The Cape and Islands have long been hot spots for Lyme disease and now face a growing prevalence of babesiosis and anaplasmosis, potentially fatal diseases also transmitted by the deer tick.
In 2012, the last year for which the state Department of Public Health has figures, there were 438 confirmed or probable cases of Lyme disease on the Cape and Islands � about 9 percent of the state total of 5,050 cases.
The Cape and Islands had 103 cases of babesiosis in 2012, nearly half of the state total of 233, as well as 43 cases of anaplasmosis, out of a statewide total of 237.
The Cape and Islands Cooperative Extension runs another type of surveillance program, dragging for ticks at 14 sites on the Cape and Islands and sending them for testing to Rich's UMass lab.
The lab has tested 2,000 ticks over the past five years, but they were ticks picked up by researchers dragging white cloths in designated nature areas � not deer ticks picked off people, Dapsis said.
"What's really exciting about the project we're doing now (is that) it sort of makes the connection between where the ticks are, who is getting bitten, when they are getting bitten and what they are getting bitten with," Rich said.
"We don't intend this to be a medical diagnosis or a substitute for seeing your doctor if you are feeling ill," he said. "Our tick tests are telling something about risk."
Ron Gangemi, one of the founders of Lyme Awareness of Cape Cod, said the more information people can learn about deer ticks and disease incidence and patterns the better.
"I think it's an awesome thing they're doing," he said.
Gangemi plans to open the Lyme Disease Health and Wellness Center at an office condominium he purchased in Mashpee by May.
He said he will volunteer to be a dropoff site for ticks to be tested at UMass.
The grant lasts for one year and was proposed by the town of Bedford Health Department and Rich's lab at UMass.
For up-to-the-minute information on Nantucket's breaking news, boat and plane cancellations, weather alerts, sports and entertainment news, deals and promotions at island businesses and more, Sign up for Inquirer and Mirror text alerts. Click Here.


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- Real-time decisions. Make the best offers to the right customers at the right time – in real time.
Learn about SAS® Customer Intelligence 360
Collect a wealth of customer data in real time, across every channel. Analyze the information to get a single view of each customer. Then use the insights to improve responsiveness, make more relevant offers, and use your sales and marketing resources more efficiently. SAS helps you to:
- Understand the attitudes behind customer behaviors. Use real-time data collection, advanced analytics and business logic to reveal customers' buying plans, significant life changes and other factors that play into purchase decisions and sentiment.
- Create interactive offers and highly targeted campaigns that really hit the mark. Segment customers based on cross-channel behavior, and use sophisticated communication optimization algorithms to identify the best times and channels for communicating – and the best offer to present at the perfect moment.
- Shrink the amount of time and resources needed for every aspect of the sales and marketing process. Optimize your messages and offers, and use segmentation valuation and next-best-action models to predict customer behavior for more accurate targeting and personalized marketing.
Learn about SAS® Customer Intelligence 360
Ready to take the next step toward getting the most value from your data? We offer several different technology, deployment and financing options, depending on your needs.
Check out our purchasing options
SAS has helped us grow our business. It is probably one of the greatest investments that we've made as an organization over the last half-dozen years.
Analytics and so much more – flexibility, services, partners and beyond.
SAS is committed to making analytics available, approachable and affordable for your growing business. From desktop to server, on-site or in the cloud, with implementation and support services from us or our partners, we have an analytics solution that will work for you.
- Priced right. With a variety of solutions packaged and priced for midsize businesses – from small manufacturers, to local banks, to community hospitals – cost is no longer a barrier to obtaining powerful analytics tools that will help your business grow and compete.
- From desktop to server. Our desktop applications use the same user interface and algorithms as our server-based solutions, so as you grow, the solution grows with you with a quick, seamless transition – no retraining, no reformatting.
- From on-site to in the cloud. SAS enables you to extend the power of analytics in the way that works best for your midsize business, with on-site, hosted and cloud options. SAS Cloud Analytics allows you to subscribe to and access SAS tools and solutions through a SAS-hosted, private cloud environment.
- Partners. We partner with companies that specialize in hardware, platforms, system integration, consulting and SAS application development, so together we can meet your solution, domain, industry, regional and experience needs. To find a SAS partner, search our directory.
- Services. SAS Consulting is committed to helping you make the most of your technology investments, and we offer proven services that span all phases of a successful technology deployment.
We're dedicated to helping your midsize business grow and succeed. Our analytics platform is fully integrated across all solutions and designed to grow along with you – from the desktop, to the enterprise, to the IoT and beyond. Competing against your larger industry rivals based on your natural agility and innovation still requires a competitive edge – the kind provided by analytics and data-driven insights and operations.
- Benefit from nearly four decades of analytics experience. SAS was once a small business. And today we're the recognized leader in advanced analytics, used by companies around the world to enhance customer relationships, manage scarce resources, and exploit scientific and business data to gain new insights and discover hidden opportunities. And we can help you do the same.
- Rely on our industry expertise. Our portfolio of industry solutions marries our advanced analytics with the business issues and work environment specific to each industry. That translates into better, faster decisions from your data, wherever and whenever you want.
- Take advantage of expert services and a faster time to value. The payback from analytics can be compelling, especially when you use our implementation services to get up and running quickly, and within budget. We also offer training so you can quickly reap the rewards from your SAS investments.
Ready to take the next step toward getting the most value from your data? We offer several different technology, deployment and financing options, depending on your needs.
Check out our purchasing options
One of the best outcomes is that we have made contact with customers who we may not have known we needed to until it was too late.


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Providing advice and counseling to students has taken on greater importance in this age of decreased budgets, higher fees and lower student enrollment. From early outreach to preparation for college, the CSU Chancellor's Office and the 23 campuses work with K-12 and the community colleges to support CSU's mission of access, retention and graduation.
The Student Academic Services (SAS) department of Academic Affairs assists the 23 campuses with a broad range of student service-related programs designed to help students achieve their academic and personal goals, and to prepare CSU graduates to be engaged citizens and successful members of the workforce. Important components are outreach and academic preparation so students realize what is needed before they enter a CSU.
This month and next, the CSU will hold eight counselor conferences across the state to provide information to high school and community college counselors and other educators who work with high school students. Counselors will learn about CSUMentor, CSU's online application program; the Early Assessment Program (EAP); Early Start; SB 1440: The Associate Degree for Transfer program; foster youth; financial aid; mental health services; Troops to College and many other programs coordinated by the SAS unit at the Chancellor's Office and campus representatives. Read more
Cal State Online is CSU's systemwide effort to centralize marketing and support for fully online degree programs. Cal State Online is slated to begin in spring 2013 with 10 degree programs set to join the initiative in the initial year. Cal State Online is partnering with Pearson eCollege to provide course and program delivery services as well as technology, faculty and student support services that will supplement the campus and program support structures. Press Release
"Pearson eCollege's expertise and demonstrated success in online education and experience with large state universities make them an excellent fit for Cal State Online," said John Welty, president of Fresno State and chair of the Cal State Online Board."Their compelling case studies highlight their ability to provide a robust learning experience and support for the students who will participate in Cal State Online."
Background: In 2010, the Technology Steering Committee (TSC) investigated the possibility of the CSU entering the online world as a system rather than just as individual universities. An outside analysis was conducted, the TSC's recommendations were endorsed by the CSU presidents in June 2011 and the result is the nascent Cal State Online with Ruth Claire Black appointed as executive director. Campus and program participation in Cal State Online is voluntary. Any CSU campus can develop an online program using its own resources and then work with Cal State Online to implement, deliver, market and provide outreach for the program.
While many people think that research is pretty much the purview of graduate students, CSU undergraduates are very involved in research activities.
The Chancellor's Office has created a new undergraduate research website that provides information on opportunities for students and showcases faculty who involve students in their research activities and scholarship. Three videos highlight CSU San Marcos faculty and why they believe involving undergraduates is important to their students' education. More videos will be added in the near future.
Similar to international programs, service learning and civic engagement, undergraduate research is a "high impact" practice that contributes to student success and graduation. The website is currently featured under "Latest News" on the Council for Undergraduate Research (CUR). Beth Ambos, former assistant vice chancellor of research initiatives and partnerships at the Chancellor's Office, is the recently appointed CUR executive director.
The CSU has a new website that highlights programs and activities at the campuses to fight alcohol and other drug use.
Read more
CSU Northridge students and Professor Steven Loy are headed to the White House after winning a contest on how to fight childhood obesity.
Read more
Welcome to the new academic year and to this issue of News and Reflections, the online Academic Affairs newsletter highlighting initiatives, programs, events and people at the system office and the 23 CSU campuses.
I want to take this opportunity to update the CSU's key initiatives.
Graduation Initiative: This initiative strives to raise the freshman six-year graduation rate by 8 percentage points, and cut in half the existing gap in degree attainment by CSU's under-represented minority (URM) students by 2015. We appear to be making good progress on achieving our graduation rate goal, but we still have work to do to close the achievement gap. As a result, the CO Graduation Initiative team is focusing on two strategies:
The Early Start Program: In summer 2012, more than 18,000 new freshmen were provided with in-person and online opportunities to improve critical skills in English and mathematics, and in many cases, satisfy components of their remediation requirements. The Early Start Steering Committee will be meeting in the coming months and results from 2012 will help in guiding improvements for summer 2013.
SB 1440 Associate Degree for Transfer: Ten campuses opened to SB 1440 transfer students in spring 2013, and 18 transfer degree programs were available to them. Approximately 2,100 students applied for admission. The marketing campaign opened with a new website, radio spots and printed materials for students and for counselors attending the CSU counselor conferences. CSU Mentor was also updated. We are anticipating that more community college students will see this as the best pathway to a bachelor's degree.
We all know that the state's fiscal challenges are severely impacting the CSU and its campuses, students, faculty and staff. The budget will be discussed at the upcoming Board of Trustees meeting, with options presented for the passage or failure of Proposition 30, Governor Brown's tax measure, on the November ballot. For the most up-to-date information, please go to Budget Central: Link to Latest budget news »
Again, thank you for what you all do for the California State University, particularly during these difficult times.
Sonoma State University joins other CSUs in producing wine Two CSU campuses have produced award-winning wines for several years, most notably Fresno State, which has the only university teaching facilities in the world that combines 150 acres of table, raisin and wine grape vineyards and a commercial 50,000 gallon winery. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo has nearly 9,000 acres of farmland, including a 100-acre state-of-the-art commercial vineyard. Now joining its sister campuses is Sonoma State, which has recently released Sonoma State Cellars Cuvée. The idea was first considered two years by a four MBA students working with Professor of Business Armand Gilinsky Jr., and it came to fruition at Kokomo Winery and Timber Crest Farms in Dry Creek Valley. Proceeds support SSU's Wine Business Institute, the only program in the U.S. to focus exclusively on the business aspects of the wine industry. Courses are offered in Wine Marketing, Wine Finance and Accounting, Human Resources Management, Wine Business Strategies and Wine Production, Operations & Distribution.
While Sonoma is new to the wine-making business, Fresno State has been in it for years, and offers a Bachelor of Science in Enology; Bachelor of Science in Viticulture; and certificates in Special Study in Enology and Special Study in Sustainable Viticulture. Fresno wines are sold at the Fresno State Winery Online Store and in the Gibson Farm Market. A Centennial Wine was released in 2011 to celebrate the university's 100th year. The winery released a limited edition special wine blend to honor Philip Levine, the Library of Congress' 18th Poet Laureate and an emeritus professor of English who taught at Fresno State for 34 years. This commemorative wine was named "Picaresque" by Levine. Like Fresno, Cal Poly SLO wines have won numerous gold, silver, bronze, double gold and unanimous gold medals They can be purchased online. Cal Poly wines, and the vineyards that produce them, have had a long-standing tradition of quality. Some of the first vintages were made at Wild Horse Winery & Vineyards. Now the campus has a relationship with Orcutt Road Cellars, where its nearby location allows student winemakers to maintain close ties with the wines during the entire process from vineyard to bottle.
The state's interest in investing and protecting our water continues to be conversation among policy-makers, citizens and faculty researchers. Water has long been a focus for the CSU, as shown in the varying applied projects at many campuses. As part of the 10-year, $32 million NASA grant that was awarded to CSU Monterey Bay in spring 2012, researchers at CSUMB and NASA are teaming up to determine water needs for crops. By placing sensors around the crops and utilizing satellites to take high resolution photos, researchers are measuring crop development and creating formulas to estimate how much water a field might need. With this information, farmers could schedule irrigation and use less water, conserving resources and increasing profitability at the same time. Fresno State has considered research in water management one of its top priorities. The campus is home to the $60 million International Center for Water Technology (ICWT), a joint venture with industry in the San Joaquin Valley, and the Water and Energy Technology (WET) Center. Education, research and development, and on-campus incubation for new water technology companies are a few of the program focuses that fuel the push to become a leader in the field of water. "Water is -- and will continue to be -- the cornerstone of growth and prosperity in the San Joaquin Valley," says David Zoldoske, ICWT director of ICWT, in a recent Fresno Bee article. In 2008, the Water Resources and Policy Initiatives (WRPI) was established as a CSU systemwide, multidisciplinary network bringing together campus institutes, faculty and staff experts. In June 2012, the WRPI met for their annual conference and covered issues ranging from drinking water technology to funding in tough economic times.
The 2012 London Olympics made this summer memorable as Team USA brought home 104 medals. The CSU proudly cheered for eighteen of their own as they competed in a handful of events such a track and field, volleyball and judo.
Event coverage kept many on the edge of their seats as Misty May-Treanor (CSU Long Beach) fought for her third gold medal and Carmelita Jeter (CSU Dominguez Hills) sprinted toward a world record time in the 100m. Seven CSU women returned from London with medals, making it a stand-out year as women Olympians earned more than half of USA's gold.
Questions? For questions about content, email Colleen Bentley at firstname.lastname@example.com
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Review past issues at http://www.calstate.edu/acadaff/newsletter/
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Explosion proof Pt100 thermometer, US style
Safe monitoring of process temperatures in challenging applications e. g. in the Oil & Gas industry
- Добавить в корзину
- Подбор и расчет
- Конфигурация
Цена после входа в систему и конфигурирования
The robust device with a barstock thermowell is a complete unit ready for use with various housing transmitter heads to meet the application and space requirements. The unit offers enhanced measurement accuracy and reliability. A variety of process connections, dimensions, and materials (like 316L SS and Hastelloy C276) offer flexible application possibilities.
FM/CSA XP Class I, Div. 1 approved temperature assemblies for maximum safety
One source shopping for temperature measurement solutions. World class transmitter with integrated sensor offering for heavy process industry applications
Remove and install straight out of the box!
Improved galvanic isolation on most devices (2 kV)
Simplified model structure: Competitively priced, offers great value. Easy to order and reorder. A single model number includes sensor, thermowell and transmitter assembly for a complete point solution
All iTEMP transmitters provide long term stability ≤0.05% per year
Область применения
The T13 temperature sensor is a RTD assembly installed in thermowell and designed for use in harsh environments and explosive areas, due to his FM and CSA approvals.
The sensor is made up of a measurement probe with an insulated RTD element, sheath and a thermowell made of bar-stock material.
The sensor assembly can be used in process industries such as:
Offshore Platforms


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Welcome to our website
The North Sydney Medical Centre and Skin Cancer Clinic and the North Sydney Skin Cancer and Cosmetic Medicine Centre formerly known as The Elizabeth Laser and Cosmetic Medicine Centre are located at 71 Walker Street, North Sydney.
General Practice
Cosmetic Medicine
General Practice
North Sydney Medical Centre and Skin Cancer Clinic provide a wide range of general practices such as medical health checks, shared antenatal care, paediatrics, vaccination, travel health advice, diving medical checks, insert hormone-releasing IUD (Mirena) etc. It also has a fully serviced pathology centre on site. Online bookings can be made for routine medical concerns. For other services, please phone us on 02 9922 3022. Bulk billing available!
Skin Cancer Check
Most skin cancer is curable if found at an early stage. Early diagnosis and regular skin cancer check up promote healthy living. Excessive exposure to the sun is the leading cause of skin cancer and those with lighter skin complexions are greater at risk.
We offer full skin cancer checks, early medical and surgical treatments and referral for serious skin cancers. If you notice any changes in moles in colour, thickness or size, crusting or non-healing sores or anything that is worring, please phone 02 9922 3022 or 02 9929 2566 to make an appointment.
Cosmetic Medicine
The North Sydney Skin Cancer and Cosmetic Medicine Centre has state of the art of facilities providing a comprehensive range of cosmetic procedures such as fraxel laser procedure, wrinkle reduction therapy, dermal filler, chemical peel, hair removal, tattoo removal, varicose veins treatment, laser resurfacing, fraxel laser, mole removal, photodynamic therapy PDT, treatment of acne scaring, and treatment of the excess underarm sweating. Dr Lesleigh Brown and Dr Sharron Phillipson specialise in cosmetic medicine and have many years' experience in this field. To make an appointment, please call 02 9929 2566.


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Charlie Hall thinks it's not good enough to simply tell people that gardening is a good thing to do because flowers are pretty and planting trees and shrubs makes the world more beautiful and ultimately more livable.
All of which is true. But Hall wants to prove the benefits of gardening by producing unequivocal evidence, supported by convincing research data and verifiable scientific proof.
He's one of the most influential leaders in horticulture in North America today, famous for giving passionate, informed lectures.
An economist by training, he is a professor in the department of horticultural sciences at Texas A&M University.
He has all sorts of other titles, but all you really need to know is that he is the expert everyone in the gardening industry listens to very carefully because of the detailed work he has done to nail down precise data about the benefits of gardening.
His research has unearthed compelling facts and statistics that prove being around plants makes everything better, including helping children to learn faster, improving health, reducing crime, enhancing the natural environment and greatly reducing the stress of everyday life.
I doubt you have heard of his name before today, but it is well known to all the movers and shakers in what is now known as the "green industry" - covering everything from garden centres to landscaping to the basic nitty-gritty of upkeep of parks and other community green spaces.
"You may have heard the term 'greenwashing,' " he told me in a phone interview recently. "This is when a company makes a claim that it is doing something that is environmentally friendly without backing up the statement with evidence.
"The consumer is left asking, 'What is the basis for them saying that? Where did they come up with that information?' "
Hall says it was his desire to have facts at his fingertips rather than anecdotal experiences to back up assertions that got him to start compiling research data from a wide variety of respected sources, including many not directly connected to the horticultural industry, such as Harvard Medical School.
Over two years, he gathered more than 400 research documents showing the benefits of gardening and other aspects of the horticultural industry.
Here are just a few of his key findings:
- People are able to concentrate better in the workplace or in the home and have better memory retention when they are around plants. "Tasks performed while under the calming influence of nature are performed better with greater accuracy."
Spending time in nature gives people an increased feeling of vitality, better energy levels and makes them feel more animated, he says.
- Children learn better when they are around plants. "Research shows that kids learn faster when they are in a green environment. Those with attention deficit disorders have longer attention spans when they are in a natural gardenlike environment as opposed to a sterile, concrete classroom," Hall says. "You'd think it would be counter-intuitive; if you take kids to an outdoor classroom where there are all sorts of distractions, dogs barking and so on. But the opposite is true."
- Gardening can act as therapy for people who have undergone trauma. "The act of nurturing something is a way for people to work through the issues surrounding traumatic events and improve their mental health."
- Residents are more likely to exercise if there is a community park or landscaped area nearby. Exercise improves their health through physical fitness which can cut health care costs.
- Landscaping is one of the most cost-effective methods for changing a community. "It is a fact that neighbourhoods with beautiful parks tend to have less crime. Simply by landscaping a formerly crime-ridden park, a community can be transformed into a safe and friendly neighbourhood environment." Hall says parks also give people a reason to come together and become a tight-knit community.
- Quality landscaping improves property values. "You get a $1.09 return on every dollar invested. It is the only home improvement that generates a greater than one dollar return for every dollar spent," says Hall.
"Put the same dollar into a bathroom or kitchen and, according to the Home Remodelling Institute, you get 73 cents return for that dollar, but our own research shows that with every dollar put into landscaping you get $1.09 in return."
- Businesses do better when even a little strip of landscaping is added outside their premises. "Research shows businesses sell more stuff when they have an esthetically-pleasing landscape outside. People shop longer, feel more at ease, will come long distances to shop, and are often willing to pay higher prices."
- Beautiful parks and landscapes enable communities to reap benefits from ecotourism. "In this new green environmentally-conscious era people are becoming more interested in exploring the beauty of nature while maintaining its integrity."
This is one reason Hall believes botanical gardens and other public gardens and green spaces should be supported without hesitation by local government. "Ecotourism is a smart way for communities to bring in revenue with relatively little cost to themselves. Walt Disney proved this to us years ago - that people will come to the swamps of Florida in the middle of summer to be in a beautiful, engaging environment."
- Studies show that people who spend time cultivating plants have less stress. "Plants sooth human beings and provide a positive way for people to channel their stress into nurturing."
Hall's core message boils down to this: the green industry - gardening, landscaping, the growing and selling of flowers and plants and all the rest of it - is about much more than creating "pretty environments." It is also about other positive factors from health to air quality to job creation to community relations, spinoffs that most people never think about.
"The message that plants are more than just pretty needs to be incorporated into the marketing message of every single business in the green industry," Hall says.
"We need to give people the facts that prove plants are not merely an indulgence, but an essential necessity if we want to live positive, productive, healthy lives."


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In fact, many laptop companies (including Lenovo) are offering XP as a "free upgrade" from Vista. Good luck!
What system is used by Mac owners for taking notes in law school? Is there one that someone recommends more than another? Am I even making sense with this question?
I want a Mac but I really don't want to spend minimum $1200.
With Vista, you are going to want to run 4gb, easy.
I am in kind of the same boat as the OP. I have a four-year old Acer laptop which has served me very well, but I am worried about what will happen if I carry it to and from school every day. The battery is dead or it has some sort of power problem as well, and it has to be plugged in at all times. I know that is not going to work. I want a Mac but I really don't want to spend minimum $1200. I will definitely look into Lenovo. Is there some deadline for when XP will no longer be offered at all? Or has that already passed?
Quote from: OingoBoingo on May 15, 2008, 04:12:06 PMWith Vista, you are going to want to run 4gb, easy.100% incorrect.


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Type: Defect
Status: Closed
Priority: Minor
Resolution: Duplicate
Affects Version/s: Release 1.5
Fix Version/s: None
Component/s: None
Found by John Jacobsen: https://mail.google.com/mail/?shva=1#label/clojure/13fbba0c3e4ba6b7
user> (time (count (range (*' 1000 1000 1000 3))))
"Elapsed time: 375225.663 msecs"
Patch clj-1229-count-overflow-patch-v1.txt dated Jul 8 2013 modifies count to throw an ArithmeticException for sequences with more than Integer/MAX_VALUE elements.
Performance experiments with this expression show no significant time differences before and after the change. I verified with -XX:+PrintCompilation, and only paid attention to timing results after no further JIT compilation was performed when executing the expression:
(defn foo [n m] (doall (for [i (range n)] (count (range m)))))
(time (foo 100 1000000))
No tests are added. A test verifying that an exception is thrown for such a long sequence would be prohibitively slow.
I think a better strategy might be to convert all count-like functions from int to long. int overflow exceptions aren't a particularly nice result, especially since they probably won't get picked up in tests for the reasons Andy mentioned.
That buys us a quite a few years more future proofing...
Mike, unless I am missing something, that would require changing the method count() in the Counted interface to return a long, and that in turn requires little changes throughout the code base wherever Counted is used. It could be done, of course, but it is not a small change.
I agree that Mike's approach is nicer overall, but think Andy's patch is an immediate improvement over what we have now, and could be implemented until someone takes the time to correctly make all the detailed changes Mike is suggesting.
FWIW I did apply the patch, build, and test manually:
user=> (count (range (* 1000 1000 1000 3)))
ArithmeticException integer overflow clojure.lang.RT.countFrom (RT.java:549)
Perhaps of interest, Java's Collection.size() returns Integer.MAX_VALUE if the size of the collection > MAX_VALUE. I can't say that either that behavior or overflow is particularly helpful in practice of course.
Dupe to CLJ-1729 (similar change logged at Rich's request)


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(moved to FeatureReadyForFesco, ticket #684)
(Moved to FeatureAcceptedF17 - feature was accepted at 2011-10-31 meeting.)
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Revision as of 15:52, 17 November 2011
ns-3 Network Simulator
Design packaging scheme for ns-3 network simulator and provide it in Fedora.
Pretty usable spec file (C++ and Python simulations work) for ns version 3.12.1 is available: ns.spec, missing: nsc, click, openflow
- Name: Vedran Miletić
- Email: rivanvx at gmail dot com
Current status
- Targeted release: Fedora 17
- Last updated: 2011-07-04
- Percentage of completion: 70%
Detailed Description
"ns-3 is a discrete-event network simulator for Internet systems, targeted primarily for research and educational use. ns-3 is free software, licensed under the GNU GPLv2 license, and is publicly available for research, development, and use.
ns-3 is intended as an eventual replacement for the popular ns-2 simulator." (ns-3 home page)
For now, we package ns-3.11, but it's very likely that ns-3.13 will be available in time for Fedora 17, so we will upgrade to that. The reason why we choose to target Fedora 17 instead of Fedora 16 is to take time to work with upstream on fixing issues in the installation process, so it's highly likely that we will be able to package ns-3 without any extra patches.
Benefit to Fedora
Fedora will be more attractive to researchers, teachers and students in field of computer networks since it will be much easier to install and use ns-3.
ns-2 is widely used in academia, and it's expected that ns-3 will follow that suit. There are already a couple of courses using ns-3. (Tom Henderson keynote at WNS3 2011 mentions three, but there are at least three more: CS641 at Indian Institute of Technology Bombay, S-38.2188 at Aalto University, CS640 at Brigham Young University)
This is an isolated change, that requires adding packages to Fedora. ns-3 has quite some dependancies, and most of them are already in Fedora (see below).
How To Test
Tests and scripts used for testing simulator itself are provided in ns-3 and can also be packaged.
No special hardware or software is required; testing is handled by ns-3's test.py script that builds tests and executes them.
User Experience
Researchers, teachers and students will be able to install ns-3 much easier.
Definitly needed:
- everything mentioned in Fedora installation at nsnam wiki
- waf, already in Fedora (ns-3 uses customized waf 1.5.16; probably not a problem, since it's bundled with ns-3 and needed only for building)
- NSC, bundled in ns-3-allinone
Possibly needed:
- PyBindGen , bundled in ns-3-allinone
- Click Modular Router (bug 709082)
- OpenFlow, Blake Hurd's modified OpenFlow that works with ns-3
- LXC, already in Fedora
- PyGraphviz, should be similar to NetworkX in terms of packaging (TODO)
Would be cool to have:
Contingency Plan
Release without ns-3 included.
Release Notes
ns-3 is a discrete-event network simulator for Internet systems, targeted primarily for research and educational use. ns-3 is now included in Fedora. This makes it easier for researchers, teachers and students in field of computer networks to install it and use it.


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Causes of a disease that can never be cured
- 1 Post
Causes of a disease that can never be cured
Experience is a school where a man learns what a big fool he has been. During this year's Youth Day, I had an opportunity to look at the causes of HIV/AIDS. One of the causes is that some youth have the tendency of practicing whatever is done by others.
Secondly, I found that others lack support and as a result they tend to go for prostitution which can be the cause. However, youth like girls admire things which they cannot afford. For this reason they follow rich men to use them and gain money.
In my view to conclude, we must first know who we are and then adorn ourselves accordingly. We must also try to help the needy.
Written by
Julie Mulenga
Grade 12B
Luanshya Girls Secondary School
Luanshya Ambassador
(Unite 4 Change)


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When it comes to designing the best components and accessories for a single-minded purpose, former World and European Champion Andy Moore doesn't stop halfway - Moore-speed products are designed for winning! With that express purpose in mind, the all-new Moore-speed 908 bodyshell has been designed for what many consider the ultimate test of RC racing excellence: 1/12th scale circuit racing! This totally new design was developed from the ground up to be the ideal bodyshell for a wide range of racers and tracks.
This is the lightweight (LW) version of the Moore-speed 908 bodyshell, ideal for any racer looking to shave extra grams off their racing chassis. For a sturdier version of this same bodyshell, check out the #66832 standard weight Moore-speed 908 bodyshell. The air rushing over the bodyshell starts at the ground-level splitter and is forced over the front wheels and around the closed cockpit by ingeniously sculpted flow channels. Ridges over the front wheels disrupt the air just enough to break it loose over the wheel arches until it flows back down slightly over the middle section of the bodyshell. The closed cockpit area, with its elegantly elongated nose area, helps stabilise the air as it rushes over the midsection of the bodyshell, which hugs the battery and electronics area of the car chassis as closely as possible. As the air meets the rear wheels, further ducting and vertical supports direct the air over the rear spoiler, where a huge amount of downforce is created. Designed to master any track, the Moore-Speed 908 bodyshell will get you to pole position - and help you stay there! Moulded from crystal clear polycarbonate, the Moore-Speed 908 features clear overspray film, a pre-cut vinyl window mask sheet, and a decal sheet with headlights and Hot Bodies logos. For a sturdier version of this same bodyshell, check out the #66832 standard weight Moore-speed 908 bodyshell. Submitted for BRCA & EFRA approval. Paint for both bodyshells done by Custom Blitz: www.customblitz.co.uk


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Charles Hamilton Ltd has launched a new single malt whisky range. Three editions of Glen Kirk have been released: a standard aged version, an eight years old and the twelve years old completes the series. The packaging is distinctive with each age styled in its own striking colour enhanced with a rich gold finish. The bottles are displayed for sale in matching, attractively designed cylindrical cartons.
The Glen Kirk range is aimed at the discerning drinker who is looking for the opportunity to try excellent Speyside single malt whiskies and appreciate the nuances of taste differences at various ages of maturation.
Duncan Baldwin, Senior Brand Ambassador stated: "The Glen Kirk product range is designed to encourage experimentation of classic Speyside flavour characteristics such as the rounded, gentle and sweet notes of the standard edition to the nutty and mellow style of the eight years old and the lush and creamy texture of the twelve years old expression."
The range is bottled at 40% vol and packaged in cases of 6 x 70cl clear glass bottles with individual cartons.
The new launches will be available in key European, Duty Free and selected world markets. Typically, the range will retail for around £21 per bottle for the standard edition, £25 for the eight years old and £29 for the twelve years old version in the UK domestic market and Euros 25, 30 and 35 respectively in Europe.
Glen Kirk Speyside Single Malt Scotch Whisky
News and announcements from the Whisky Magazine team
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Folks who have lived in Ireland know that if you stop in a pub there and ask simply for "a pint," the bartender almost certainly will pour you a Guinness.
Folks who have lived in Ireland know that if you stop in a pub there and ask simply for "a pint," the bartender almost certainly will pour you a Guinness.
Guinness has a long history in Ireland. It dates to the mid-1700s, when Arthur Guinness used an inheritance to sign a 9,000-year lease on a brewery at St. James' Gate, Dublin, and went on to create the legendary brew that bears his name. Guinness stout — now sold in more than 150 countries, with annual sales of about 2 billion pints — is arguably Ireland's best-known export. According to thestreet.com, in 2010 Americans drank an average of 600,000 pints a day, which spiked to 3.5 million pints on — you guessed it — St. Patrick's Day.
That celebration happens to be another sort of Irish "export." It turns out that March 17, the day that marks the death of St. Patrick sometime around the year 493, was not much celebrated in Ireland until recent times. Although it has long been a holy day for Catholics in Ireland, the rowdy celebrations we know — the parades, the pub crawls, the corned beef dinners — are all American creations.
Irish New Yorkers were marching in St. Patrick's honor as early as 1762. The 1.6 million Irish who fled to the U.S. during the potato famine of the mid-1800s, along with their descendants, used St. Patrick as a rallying point to raise Irish pride and political clout. Chicagoans have been dyeing their river emerald green for 43 years. But it wasn't until the 1990s that Dubliners began a St. Patrick's festival. Green beer? "Kiss Me, I'm Irish" buttons? That's American ingenuity at work.
It seems right, somehow, to celebrate the Americanized version of St. Patrick's Day with something actually Irish, so get your Guinness on.
If the sharp, tangy brew is not your drink, you can cook with it. Guinness Extra Stout (along with Murphy's Irish Stout, from County Cork) would work well in an Irish stew or in a steak and kidney pie. But they are spectacular with chocolate, as in this brownie recipe from my files. Eat it, it's Irish!
Yield: 6 to 8 servings
For the brownie layer:
Butter for greasing baking pan
3 ounces unsweetened chocolate, chopped
6 tablespoons unsalted butter
1 cup all-purpose flour
� cup packed dark brown sugar
1� teaspoons baking powder
� teaspoon salt
� cup heavy cream or half-and-half
2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract
For the topping (which becomes molten layer on bottom):
� cup unsweetened cocoa
� cup plus 2 tablespoons granulated sugar
� cup Guinness Extra Stout (or other brand, such as Murphy's Irish Stout)
1 cup dark, strong, brewed coffee
For serving:
Sweetened whipped cream or vanilla ice cream
Center a rack in the oven and preheat oven to 350 degrees. Generously butter an 8-inch square cake pan.
In a microwave-safe bowl, melt chocolate and 6 tablespoons butter 1 minute on high. Stir to make sure the chocolate is melted. If not, microwave at 10-second intervals until it is. (Alternatively, melt chocolate and butter together in a small saucepan over low heat.) Set aside.
In a medium bowl, stir together flour, brown sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in melted chocolate mixture, cream and vanilla. The batter will be stiff. Spoon into the prepared pan and smooth the top.
In a small bowl, combine cocoa and granulated sugar. Sprinkle evenly over the batter in the pan.
Combine the stout and coffee in a microwave-safe bowl or in a small saucepan and heat until almost boiling. Pour evenly over the cocoa mixture. Do not stir.
Bake 30 minutes, or until the top layer is set and the brownie is starting to pull away from the sides of the pan. Cool on a wire rack at least 15 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature with whipped cream or ice cream.


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Gizmodo - Google is so convinced you don't want to see porn that it started filtering its own search results. Bullshit. Everybody wants porn, and nobody wants to admit it. Except me, of course, I don't look at that smut. But for the rest of you: It's time to fess up.
After all, everybody knows you're doing it anyway.
10,000 degrees by tomorrow morning.
:O http://i.imgur.com/i95Fr.jp...
is it too late to award the "funniest article of the year"?
lol I laughed too much


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This great custom figure from Make Toys includes all three sets required to form the green giant, in one giftset packaging.
Yellow Giant shown for display purposes, Sold Separately.
"G1 Devastator lives again!!"
Just got in green giant and all i can say is this thing is simply amazing. Of course thanks to the source for finally getting him in stock and shipping out plenty of em for those who ordered him. Giant comes in his combined mode sections and ready to assemble. Don't throw out the box since the instructions are located on the back and you'll need those if your wanting to display these guys in either bot mode or alt mode. Towering in at about 12 inches tall green giant is in perfect scale with the deluxe figures from the current lines. He even puts the new FOC Bruticus to shame but then again that version of Bruticus still kinda looks like crap next to anything 3rd party and worked on longer than 3 hrs in a factory. I just need to dig out my encore devy with the jb-07 upgrade set for display next to this new updated version. Best part is at $356 and free shipping anywhere in the states from the source you simply can't look at this guy and think he looks good and a decent sub next to Hercules at $600 not counting their upgrade set. Looking forward to getting the Stunticons now from Fansproject and having an epic throw down against the bots. Anyway final verdict on Make Toys Green Giant is simply BUY IT BUY IT BUY IT!!!
"Not Yellow One"
I have Yellow and I thought I would be getting even better quality. Well, that is just not true. If you have the yellow and love it, stick with it. Green came out of the package with what looks like indentations in the plastic in multiple places, does not fit together as well, the joints are not as tight in the wrists, arms, and legs, and the right hand will not hold his melee weapon in well. I had to tighten the screws around the wrist and the hand just so his axe would not fall out of the hand much less stay up while posed. End thoughts. I think for this price they should be sending me a free replacement that has been checked over for multiple flaws like this this one.
"MakeToys Got it Right"
This has got to be one of, if not THE best combiners I've seen. The engineering that went into this figure is amazing. Each of the individual bots are extremely poseable, and have some of the best paint apps I've seen. All 6 bots are great on their own, but once combined this figure is awe inspiring. Aesthetically pleasing from all vantage points, Green Giant is definitely a perfect combination of G1 inspiration with a modern twist. If you passed on the yellow version, pick this guy up. You won't regret it .
"Out standing!"
I spent a lot of time compareing Green Giant to Herc and I must say I am very pleased to have gone with the less expencive of the two. The asthetic alone is much closer to the true combiner than Herc could ever be. Very stable and looks excellent when displayed with my TW-01 Hegemon and other classic size transformers. Having grown up with the cartoon, the G1 asthetic plays a key roll in helping me decide which Transformers I want for my collection. Green Giant has this in spades. I could not ask for a better version. I have every Make Toys TF to date minus the yellow version of Giant and I must say this is thier best work so far. Looking forward to seeing what Make Toys has coming next. Highly recomend this over the almost twice as expencive Herc.
"Jolly Green Giant"
I absolutely love Green Giant. I love the new head on him; mouth opens and plus he has laugh lines. Think about it he is suppose to smile when he's doing demolition.
Bad: I had to send it back because of issues with the crand and dump truck.
Good: He's everything of a G1 expectation. What separates Green Giant from Hercules. Green Giant leans more towards G1 accuracy/ modernize version of him. Hercules is more of an imposing menace.
P.S. Maketoy is commissioned to do techno-bots can't wait for that
"Makes me feel like a kid again."
Remember what you THOUGHT Devastator looked like as a little kid? Giant actually looks like that. He just kicks so much butt it's hard to believe it's a transforming toy and not a massive resin model. The connections are sturdy, the posability is good considering his mass, and the bots all have something going for them too. Each truck could pass for a non-transforming model of itself (except for the lack of shovel action). The color is classic-accurate, not that day-glo lime green like you-know-who.
I keep him on a corner above my desk, and though I've had him for a month now I still grin a little each time I look at him.
If you're on the fence between this set, and the competitor that costs $200 more (before the add-ons), don't be - you won't regret a date with the Green Giant.
The best Devistator iteration ever!
I was blown away by the details and the quality of this toy. Everything about it is a win.
"...my 1 year wait was well-worth it!"
Finally, after missing the first few shipments upon its release in latter 2012, I was able to finally snatch up this recent restock. All I can say is just WOW...the quality, construction (haha), and design is amazing. Very nice.
In regards to service, TFSource packed it super nice, well-cushioned, fast shipment. Thanks!
"Green Giant"
Absolutely love this figure! Found the transformation easy, when combined it looks amazing, towers over my other MP Tfs. Final thoughts any G1 fan will love this figure.
"Worth every penny!"
This has become, by far, one of my favorite figures of all time. The vehicle modes look great, the robots have a unique style that I quite like, and the combined mode is superb. If you have the funds you should snatch this set up while you can!
"Why can't Hasbro do it like this????"
I'm like most people on a budget but I am also a huge fan of anything resembling Transformers. This by far is the best version of the AWESOME combiner Devastator. Incredibly detailed piece. I'm the happiest Transformers fan ever!!!!
"True Masterpiece"
Appearance: 5.0
Articulation: 5.0
Transform Complexity: 5.0
Material/Chrome: 5.0
Mold Precision: 4.5
Gear Joint Accuracy: 5.0
Overall Rank: 5.0
"Fantastic Combiner!"
An absolutely awesome, modern iteration of the G1 Devastator. Definitely far more detailed than Hercules, the only other third party Devastator in this category...
The only complaint I have about him is that he isn't as big as I'd like. I do prefer the scale of Hercules to this one. But Giant's incredible detailing and color scheme (and much lower price!) makes him a better choice for me out of the two.
HIGHLY recommended!
"Great Combiner!"
The absolute best Devastator ever made... Glad I was able to grab one before its gone forever.
"Great Devastator"
This is certainly one of the most wonderful updates to the G1 figure. By themselves the three upper bots are ok, but the lower ones are remarkable. It may not be the biggest, but I love how the pieces lock together. Very nice.
"My Green Giant"
This guy is the best at his price point, the others are nice if you are willing to part with 600 dollars. Lets be honest Hasbro/Takara version required PE add-on kits to even come close to this guy. The individual figures are awsome,only disappointment was the shovel part can't rotate around. I think besides that I think you'll like him as much as I do.
A mint box generally has no noticeable flaws. This doesn't mean it is a C10 box, but that it doesn't have any significant damage to the box. It still may have wear to the window, and a small amount of wear to the box that is noticeable upon close inspection.
A C9 box is still considered very displayable and may have a kink, ding, minor fray to an edge, etc. The box is still case fresh and unopened with factory sealed tape on both sides.
By selecting this option, ToySource allows you to continue to add either instock or preorder items to your stack, as well as change how your orders ship out, which can save you on shipping!


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The Official Outhouse All Wrestling Thread!
Hey you! Reader! Want to be a part of the GREATEST COMIC BOOK AND GEEK COMMUNITY on the web?! Well, they're not accepting new members, but we'll take anyone here, so why not sign up for a free acount? It's fast and it's easy, like your mom! Sign up today! Membership spots are limited!*
*Membership spots not really limited!
Hey you! Reader! Want to be a part of the GREATEST COMIC BOOK AND GEEK COMMUNITY on the web?! Well, they're not accepting new members, but we'll take anyone here, so why not sign up for a free acount? It's fast and it's easy, like your mom! Sign up today! Membership spots are limited!*
*Membership spots not really limited!
by Sunless » Thu Feb 28, 2013 9:58 pmNooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.
by fieldy snuts » Fri Mar 01, 2013 12:13 amThe one mountain Hogan never conquered
by Sunless » Fri Mar 01, 2013 12:45 am
WM XXX the finger poke of doom.
by Bianco » Fri Mar 01, 2013 1:49 amone thing you want to consider in taker losing is, does the WWE want to overshadow it's two main events this year. The son-in-law is in one match, and the big movie star who is getting them this "great press" is in the other, & one could argue Swagger is getting some media attention. IMO taker losing would trump all those matches regardless of who wins.
Now that would be good storyline wise especially for Punk, but will Vince let that match overshadow the others? Now Vince loves taker but he has invested millions for Lesner and Rock to be the spotlight showcase, IDK if he would risk that
or maybe I'm nuts
by Juan Cena » Fri Mar 01, 2013 6:42 am
Whoever Taker faces (if he does) I hope that they set up the storyline for that match on the RAW after WM. That way, there would be a year where all Taker has to do is make the occasional live or taped appearance and play mind games with his opponent.
The neat idea would be if Rock or Cena were scheduled to face Taker, the mind game led to them turning heel for a while before WM XXX, making the match a little more epic. (Then turning face again after the match, of course).
by Juan Cena » Fri Mar 01, 2013 6:44 am
Other than Linda Hogan's lawyers.
by misac » Fri Mar 01, 2013 11:18 am
I cringe at the thought of Cena's stupid promos bringing up the Kane?Bryan team.
by misac » Fri Mar 01, 2013 11:20 am
I don't know, I'd see it as a betrayl by Kane.
by misac » Fri Mar 01, 2013 11:38 am
Probably got away with it cause Hogan wasn't there and he probably doesn't watch.
I think Aries topped him with Hardy Squats. He was great throughout the show.
by misac » Fri Mar 01, 2013 11:40 am
Yeah, they had a good thing going with the tag division. You had Rey and Sin Cara and you could have two the Shield guy as well.
by misac » Fri Mar 01, 2013 11:43 am
No wait...
by Mojo Ichiruto » Fri Mar 01, 2013 11:50 amSo on the end of Impact was that the President of the Club that Angle ripped the mask off of? His reaction leads me to believe it was with Samoa Joe or Hulk Hogan under the mask.
by misac » Fri Mar 01, 2013 11:58 am
No one popped into my head of who it could be. That said, how dumb was it that stupid Taz didn't warn them about Angle.
Another thing, if it wasn't for Anderson and Garret being in Aces & 8's it would have really bothered me that Sting got help from the former tag team women's champion.
by Punchy » Fri Mar 01, 2013 1:25 pmJust watched Impact...
Kaz and Daniels are the greatest, calling them Bully Raymond and Jefferson is hilarious.
No, wait, Austin Aries is the greatest, but he gets knocked down a peg because Bobby Roode (also the greatest) was absent this week. His match with Hernandez was great, Hernandez is surprisingly agile.
As for Bad Influence Vs Bully and Jeff, it was a good match, but too short, the opening build-up was longer, but at least we got to see Bully drink Daniels' appletini.
Did they show RVD smoking weed in that apple? Or was he just eating it? Oh yeah, it's good he lost, Kenny King is fun and RVD is pretty much past it.
2 ladies matches, I was most impressed by the Gut Check tryout, that Lei'D Tapa is massive, she would be a great addition to the women's roster, but the MMA girl was good too. In the title match... meh, Velvet Sky is hot, but the most interesting thing is the slow-burn story of the Knockouts referee being bad at refereeing. At least TNA has women's storylines though, the WWE doesn't seem to bother these days.
Team TNA is pretty awesome, Magnus, reppin' the UK, and Eric Young!
The Robbies break up... meh, I hope Bigger Rob goes on to smash shit up solo, he is huge.
Speaking of huge... Matt Morgan showed up, which is cool I guess.
What else... oh yeah, Aces & Eights reveal... meh. The problem with TNA is that they have great wrestlers, but they are all involved in shitty storylines like Aces & Eights. Whereas WWE have some not so good wrestlers, but the storylines are better, or at least, they don't take over the whole show.
And WTF is up with AJ Styles?
by misac » Fri Mar 01, 2013 1:50 pm
For sure they should hire Ivelise. The other chick was impressive looking but not any good.
The AJ stuff was cheesy but I liked it.
Another thing, Joseph Park eating was super gross. Then need to never do that again.
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