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Artist description:
Creamy Lamb's OC Saambell, for her contest. Goshdarnit I love this colouring style... XD Link to the contest: [Link]
Java Draw Created Jan 27, 2013 736 x 1024px Unless noted Copyright 2013 Chari-chan.
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She is so cute... our colouring is amazing.. and the line art is so good too :o 5/5!
Uwaa it's so cute, thank you very much!
Very nice work! I really like the colours!
i love the little backround in this c: is great 5/5
Wow, you've been busy lately :D This is lovely! Great job
hehe im happy u luv da coloring style :p i like her outfit sooo much n her blue eyes r veryyy pretty here :3 luv ur style--fav :))
Very lovely!!!...5/5
sooooo nice draw ! love it !
Awesome drawing, great style and coloring. 5/5h

subset: commoncrawl


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Nikita Sumeiko
I thought about your article a little bit and found it really positive. The idea of looking for a perfect projects that could provide you with filling happiness is the real way to live.
Moreover, I'd like to add, that a lot of people in nowadays doesn't understand exactly what they honestly want from everyday's job, and that is why they are unhappy. Many understands job as a habit, which everyone do day by day. For others job is just connected with money making. But where are a real goals, which could warm up the soul?!
As an example, I'd like to bring yourself, Jina. You're very focused person, as I see so far. And you've got a strong goals – to get happiness from your everyday's work flow, if I'm not mistaken. I think, such an ambitious goals is a very important thing to understand (it concerns everybody), because when you've goals, you know where to go to archive this goals someday.
So, to my mind, your article is very good for people who know what really they needs, but if they don't I just suggest to think about goals they would like to archive from usual work? Just to imagine a happy future and jump into building it by doing stuff you write in this article!
Thanks again.


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This fluffy cardigan from amsterdam label sandwich in blue and cream is a great snuggley piece for the chilly season. Wear it with jeans and a tee to create a great understated casual look.. Fabric: 40% cotton, 40% acrylic. Care label: wash separately. Occasion: casual style: yummy mummy,classic woman,arty chick suits shape: pear,hourglass,curvy,rectangle,apple


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- Inside Athletics
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Zaatini sends Bandres, Ramirez, Varon, Ordeig
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Oct. 18, 2012) – The ETSU men's tennis team heads to The Racquet Club of Memphis this weekend, looking to take down the competition at the 2012 USTA/ITA Ohio Valley Regional Championships.
Hosted by the University of Memphis, the tournament begins Friday and concludes with championship finals on Tuesday. In total, 21 collegiate teams will be represented, including Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and ETSU. Those schools combine to make up a 96-man singles draw and a 48-team doubles bracket.
Representing ETSU at the regional tournament will be seniors Jesus Bandres (Caracas, Venezuela) and Juan Ramirez (Asuncion, Paraguay), as well as juniors Jorge Varon (Valencia, Venezuela) and Roger Ordeig (Gurb, Spain). All four will battle for both the singles and doubles championships. Ramirez and Varon make up one doubles team, while Bandres and Ordeig comprise the other.
In singles play, Ramirez and Bandres earn a first-round bye and begin play Saturday morning. Varon and Ordeig play in Friday's opening round. Varon takes on Kentucky's Beck Pennignton and Ordeig battles Louisville's Alex Gornet. The duo of Bandres and Ordeig automatically advance to the doubles round of 32, while Ramirez and Varon play in the opening round against Murray State's Max and Aleks Mitric.
Fans can track ETSU's progress with daily recaps, which will be available at the end of each day on ETSUBucs.com.2012 USTA/ITA Ohio Valley Regional ChampionshipsETSU Schedule Singles – Opening Round (Friday)- Jorge Varon vs. Beck Pennington (UK) – 4 p.m.- Roger Ordeig vs. Alex Gornet (Louisville) – 4:30 p.m. Singles – Round of 64 (Saturday)- Juan Ramirez vs. winner of Henrik Claesson (Belmont) and Juanjo de le Llera (EKU) – 8:30 a.m.- Jesus Bandres vs. winner of Pulok Bhattacharya (Butler) and Sean Bailey (App. State) – 9:30 a.m. Doubles – Opening Round (Friday)- Ramirez/Varon vs. M. Mitric/A. Mitric – 8:30 a.m. Doubles – Round of 32 (Friday)- Bandres/Ordeig vs. winner of Marx/O'Neill (Butler) and Brown/Strecker (Lipscomb) – 11 a.m.
ETSU fans wanting to receive Buccaneer news, score updates, in-game promotions and much more sent to their mobile device can do so by signing up for "Buc Updates." Click here to sign up today!
For more information on ETSU men's tennis, please visit ETSUBucs.com and click on the men's tennis links.


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Jacob Godek didn't figure he would be drawing comparisons to Sebastian Janikowski this football season, if ever.
Thoughts of the Oakland Raiders kicker, however, now sit in the back of Godek's mind.
Godek, a senior kicker at Lake Brantley, booted first-half field goals of 54 and 57 yards on Friday night to help lift Brantley past Sanford Seminole 27-26 and the Patriots obviously needed every bit of Godek's leg. The 57-yarder is just three yards off the Central Florida record for longest field goal, which Janikowski set in 1996 as a senior at Daytona Beach Seabreeze.
Janikowski, who played three seasons at FSU, is in his 15th year with the NFL's Raiders and is the...


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All News Releases By Date
Dallas Teen Honored with President's Environmental Youth Award
Release Date: 04/15/2013
Contact Information: Jennah Durant or Austin Vela, 214 665-2200 or firstname.lastname@example.com
WASHINGTON – The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has announced the winners of the 2012 President's Environmental Youth Award, including Chandler Burke of Dallas. Burke joins nine other winners from around the country being recognized for their exceptional work in environmental stewardship.
Burke's project involved restoring blackland prairie meadow in North Texas by building a rock barrier around a storm sewer to slow erosion and redirect water into a nearby meadow. He also replaced invasive grasses with native Texas species, and built and repaired habitats for birds, rabbits, and box turtles to encourage the animals to return to the meadow.
The President's Environmental Youth Award promotes awareness of our nation's natural resources and encourages positive community involvement. One outstanding project from each of EPA's ten regions is selected for national recognition. Projects are developed by young individuals, K-12 school classes, summer camps, and youth organizations.
This year's other winning projects range from analyzing and installing wind power in New England to reducing the use of disposable bags in Colorado.
Winning projects of the President's Environmental Youth Award include:
· Wind Energy Powers, Camden Hills Regional High School, Rockport, Maine
· Take the Challenge, Christopher Johnson, Manhasset, N.Y.
· The Use of TI02 Implemented Nanoparticles with the Aid of Ultraviolet Light to Help Deterge and Detoxify Groundwater, Murwarid Rahimi, Springfield, Va.
· Balls Go Round, Inc., Karly and Jeffrey Krasnow, Vero Beach, Fla
· Zephyr Wind Project, Mahtomedi High School Eco Club, Mahtomedi, Minn.
· Action4Air: An Anti-Idling Campaign, Rockwood School District's Center for Creative Learning, Ellisville, Mo.
· Net Zero Club, Fairview High School, Boulder, Colo.
· Green Kids Now, Pavin Gowda, Fremont, Calif.
· ROC the Kenai, Courtney Stoh, Kenai, Alaska
More information about the winners: https://www.epa.gov/education/presidents-environmental-youth-award-peya-winners
More information about this program: https://www.epa.gov/education/presidents-environmental-youth-award
Search this collection of releases | or search all news releases
View selected historical press releases from 1970 to 1998 in the EPA History website.


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Drayton Park Golf Club
Sat 15th December: Frost greens in play, regular inspections throughout the day. Yellow route in use.
"..almost every single player commented on the presentation, the attention to detail and the putting surface.."
"...there were lots of compliments on the course condition...the catering staff went that extra mile..."
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"thank you to the members and green staff who spurred us on...we raised a large amount of money for our Charity..."
Centenary Drive, Drayton Park, Tamworth, Staffordshire,
England B78 3TN
Contact: Adrian Cooper
Telephone: 01827 251139
2018 © Copyright Drayton Park golf club, All Rights Reserved


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International Business Programs
The objective of the international business option is to prepare students for the increasingly competitive and interdependent international business world with which they must cope. There is great and growing need for American business school graduates to be better informed about how to compete and do business outside the U. S. as well as in the U. S. market where much of their competition is from foreign firms. Students need to understand how international business practices and customs differ from those in the U. S. They need at least some familiarity with a language other than English as well as with cultural diversity and world geography. The International Business major code is FIN_BS02.


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New online PRAXIS review programs available for prospective math and science teachersUniversity of Hawaiʻi
Curriculum Research & Development
HONOLULU — Two new online programs are now available to support Hawaiʻi's prospective and veteran math and science teachers, just in time for them to prepare for the PRAXIS II Fall 2005 tests. Offered through the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa's Outreach College, the programs provide an in-depth, interactive, online preparation for the PRAXIS II Math and General Science content tests.
The programs were designed through a partnership between the University of Hawaiʻi and PLATO Learning Systems through a Rural Development Project grant. The Rural Development Project provided funds over two years to develop, establish, and plan for sustainability of these programs.
The launch of these study programs was announced recently by Maui Community College Chancellor Clyde Sakamoto and Dr. Paul McKimmy, director of outreach and technology at the UH Mānoa College of Education. Sakamoto is the principal investigator for the statewide Rural Development Project, which is supported by the U.S. Department of Labor. PLATO Learning Systems, which is the leading provider of personalized instruction and standards driven assessment with over 40 years experience in research-based education, collaborated with subject matter experts in science and mathematics in Hawaiʻi to produce the online learning programs aligned with the PRAXIS II tests.
Dr. Arnold Feldman, associate professor of physics and astronomy at UH Mānoa, and Evelyn Puaʻa of Hawaiʻi Pacific University's math department, collaborated with PLATO science and math developers to align the PRAXIS II concepts with appropriate online study material at many levels of review. Also included are customized quizzes, definitive vocabulary, and additional online resources.
In addition to the subject-specific knowledge, a mentor is available to students enrolled in the online programs. Registration for the programs is available through the UH Mānoa Outreach College for $100. Students have course access for five months. Once registered, students may access the programs through computer centers at UH Mānoa, Maui Community College, Kauaʻi Community College, UH Center, West Hawaiʻi, and the Molokaʻi and Lanaʻi Education Centers. Students can also access the courses from home, providing their computer systems meet certain requirements.
To register for the online courses, interested students should contact the UH Mānoa Outreach College at 1-800-862-6628. For more information about course content or methodology, contact Cecilia Fordham, program administrator for the RDP Teacher Training Project at UH Mānoa, at (808) 956-9678.


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Grockit SAT Math "Work That Question" (2842)
Grockit's expert instructors go through the ins and outs of thousands of SAT questions. Visit grockit.com and sign up for FREE to practice on your own or with a group!
Length: 01:49
Want more info about Grockit SAT Math "Work That Question" (2842)? Get free advice from education experts and Noodle community members.


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The Problems of Flow-through Bogs
Research by Clarkson University environmental engineering major Holly Engel, a student in the Semester in Environmental Science (SES) program at the Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL) in Woods Hole, Mass., supports what Cape Cod cranberry growers already suspected: The traditional "flow-through" bogs have a negative impact on stream quality compared with modern bogs.
Since passage of the 1996 Massachusetts Rivers Protection Act, cranberry growers have not been allowed to construct new flow-through bogs, which are directly adjacent to rivers and streams. There is significant concern that such bogs compromise the health of streams by impeding the migration routes of fish, such as herring, and by polluting the streams through fertilizer and pesticide use. Current practice is to construct bogs away from natural water sources and pump water through them mechanically. However, flow-through bogs are '"grandfathered" and currently account for l0-15% of cranberry agriculture on Cape Cod.
Over the past fall at the MBL, Engel compared the health of streams in eight sites on Cape Cod. Of these, two were in flow-through bogs that are being actively used for agriculture, four were in flow-through bogs in either early or older stages of natural restoration, and two were in natural rivers that had never been altered or used for cranberry production. Engel compared the diversity of the streams' habitat structures, the invertebrate populations that provide food for fish, food webs, and nutrient pollution. She found that the actively farmed flow-through bogs and those whose restoration is less advanced had less healthy stream systems than the older restoration sites and the sites never used for cranberry growing.
Engel received temperature data for her research from The Coonamessett River Trust, which has been monitoring the restoration of cranberry bogs along the Coonamessett River over the past six years. Engel will be passing the data she collected this fall over to the Trust, so they can use it as a resource in their continuing work to restore and protect the river and its surrounding land. Another student in the SES program, Melanie Poole of Connecticut College, who studied restoration of the vegetation of Coonamessett River bog sites this fall, is also giving her data to the Trust.
Engel, who is a student at Clarkson University conducted her research under Dr. Linda Deegan of the MBL Ecosystems Center. The SES is a 15-week program that provides college students from across the United States with an intensive field and laboratory-based introduction to environmental science. The program, sponsored by the MBL's Ecosystems Center, gives students the opportunity to interact with scientists who are conducting leading-edge ecological science research. Engel and 15 other SES students presented their research at a public symposium.
Founded in 1888 as the Marine Biological Laboratory, the MBL is the oldest private marine laboratory in the Americas.
Clarkson environmental engineering major Holly Engel collects water samples in Middle Bog along the Coonamessett River in Falmouth, Mass. as part of the MBL's Semester in Environmental Science program.


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PS4 and Xbox 720 to be announced in March - report
March, you reckon? Well it's funny you should say that...
A report in Game Informer magazine picked up by Videogamer claims that both Sony and Microsoft intend to reveal their respective next-gen consoles in "special Apple-style press conferences near the Game Developers Conference in late March".
It adds: "E3 in June may be the industry's biggest event, but both companies want to give their systems their own limelight. That doesn't mean E3 won't be without its surprises. Next-gen games will be announced at the convention in preparation for the systems' release at the end of the year."
Also highlighted is the much-rumoured belief that Sony is determined not to let the new Xbox enjoy any sort of significant market lead over its own device.
"We hear that Sony in particular is determined not to come out last this time like the PlayStation 3 did this generation," it reckons. We'll have to see how soon it can get the PlayStation 4 out the door, and whether Microsoft is motivated to prevent this from happening."
Earlier today MCV reported on word from Sony exec Hirosho Sakamoto that PS4 could well be aired publicly before E3.
And a separate source this morning suggested to MCV that March would very much be a date to look out for regarding big news from Sony.
Get ready, people – this is happening.


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School Board Member
Appointed to the Portsmouth Public School Board July of 2012.
Elected to the Portsmouth School board in November of 2012
Re-elected to the Portsmouth School board in November of 2014.
Joseph A. Fleming has earned a BA degree in English from Virginia Union University in Richmond VA. He also has obtained a Master of Divinity degree from Virginia Union's Samuel Dewitt Proctor School of Theology. He is now Senior Pastor of Third Baptist Church in Portsmouth.
Joseph A. Fleming has taught both middle and high school in Richmond VA with certification in special education.
Joseph A. Fleming serves as board member of the following organizations.
The Virginia Inclusive Communities
The Baptist Children's Home
The 200 plus men of Hampton Roads
The Community Library of Portsmouth
*School Board members are individually elected by a vote of eligible citizens. Individual members have no authority or duties except as may be assigned to them by the School Board as a whole. Information provided in the School Board member biographies is provided by the member and does not necessarily represent the position of Portsmouth Public Schools or the School Board as a whole.
801 Crawford Street, Portsmouth, VA 23704
Phone: 757-393-8751 | Fax: 757-393-5236


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Soldiers at Walter Reed Army Medical Center's Medical Hold Unit say they have been told they will wake up at 6 a.m. every morning and have their rooms ready for inspection at 7 a.m., and that they must not speak to the media.
"Some soldiers believe this is a form of punishment for the trouble soldiers caused by talking to the media," one Medical Hold Unit soldier said, speaking on the condition of anonymity.
It is unusual for soldiers to have daily inspections after Basic Training.
Telling your employees to just shut up is not going to work.
For those not familiar with the story -
Soldiers Face Neglect, Frustration At Army's Top Medical Facility


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Cops Blaming The "Rolling 30s Crips" For Over 1000 Burglaries After They Brag About It On Youtube!
"Los Angeles - Members of the Rolling 30's are a walking, rapping crime wave. According to dozens of court documents law enforcement blames the Rolling 30's (sometimes called the Original Harlem"
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
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Style # 202592
With knife pleated detail at sleeves and luxe sheer profile, this bebe blouse gives the classic button up a glam makeover. Try with a pair of leatherette pants and studded heels.
- 100% polyester.
- Center back to hem: 25" (64 cm).
- Hand wash.
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- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Pleated Sleeve Sheer Button Up Blouse is rated out of 5 by 2.
Rated 4 out of 5 by rustybay from Sheer Top w/ Luxe Sleeves I'm a huge fan of sheer fabrics an billowy sleeves, so this top is perfect for me. It doesn't pull apart nearly so much at the collar as this photo suggests, and I find the color a bit more muted in person, making it attractive for most skin tones. It worked for me and I've got naturally caramel blonde hair with green eyes. I didn't think the orange would work for me, but this burnt orange made it into my closet. The waist is slightly large and hips slightly smaller, but that may be because I have a more hourglass shape than this was sized for. I'd recommend
Date published: 2012-12-19
Rated 5 out of 5 by Egome818z from Work it anytime of day Was iffy on the color at first, as i have nothing in my closet this color,but then I tried it on and thought why not!? Noticed alot of guys at work complimenting the color lol my bf loved it overall. Can wear it to work or wknds with some leather pants or jeggings :)
Date published: 2012-10-13


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We're available 24/7 to discuss treatment options.
The staging process assesses the spread of cancer beyond the origin site. Brain cancer does not behave in the same way as other cancers. Tumors may migrate within the brain, but it is very rare for primary brain tumors to spread outside of the brain, or away from the central nervous system (CNS).
Consequently, brain cancer is usually graded rather than staged. The brain tumor grading system features four distinct grades and provides your care team with an understanding of how the tumor grows. This process helps our doctors match brain cancer treatments to individual needs.
To determine the growth and development of tumors in the brain, doctors focus on the characteristics of the tumor and its effect on functionality. The main factors used to assess brain tumors include:
A complete assessment will also factor in age and any brain cancer symptoms that are limiting basic functions, such as speech, hearing or movement.
Brain cancer grading is much different than staging other cancers in the body. Cancers in the lung, colon and breast are staged based on their location in the body, size, lymph node involvement, and possible spread. Tumors in the brain are graded based on how aggressive the tumor cells appear under a microscope.
The grade and resectability of the tumor will help guide treatment decisions. Surgery depends on the tumor's accessibility (location), size, extent (spread within the brain) and the patient's overall health (including medical history).
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Hilton Garden Inn Fairview Heights hotels are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Hilton Garden Inn hotel rates in Fairview Heights, IL for your upcoming individual or group travel. We list the best Hilton Garden Inn Fairview Heights hotels/lodging so you can review the Fairview Heights Hilton Garden Inn hotel list below to find the perfect place.
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Join the Nation's Conversation
To find out more about Facebook commenting please read the Conversation Guidelines and FAQs
Study: Navigator laws limit health exchange outreach
Nine states have passed laws limiting how health care "navigators" can help customers buy insurance and learn if they are eligible for federal help to pay for it.
WASHINGTON — States that have not expanded Medicaid as part of the Affordable Care Act and also passed laws limiting the ability of health care "navigators" to advise customers have compromised their residents' ability to gain access to health care, a new study released Tuesday shows.
Nine states have passed laws limiting how health care "navigators" can help customers buy insurance and learn if they are eligible for federal help to pay for it and also declined to expand Medicaid as permitted under the law.
"The navigator laws ostensibly are designed to make sure information about selecting a specific plan comes from licensed agents," said Sara Rosenbaum, the senior author for the study by the George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services.
The laws, which required that only licensed navigators give out information about insurance plans, have created a culture of fear for health clinic employees who explain the law to the uninsured, Rosenbaum said. Combined with the states' decision to not expand Medicaid, that means residents of those states have fewer opportunities to gain access to health care, the study said.
"All they know is that they're not supposed to be telling anyone about plans; they're only allowed to talk about subsidy determination," Rosenbaum said of the navigators.
Nine states have passed navigator laws and declined to expand Medicaid: Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Maine, Missouri, Montana, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin. Nineteen states have passed navigator laws.
State officials said the laws were meant to keep personal information private and make sure the navigators were fully trained.
"In Texas, we are being vigilant about safeguarding privacy and keeping personal information out of the wrong hands," Insurance Commissioner Julia Rathgeber said in a statement in December. "These proposed rules address insufficiencies in federal regulations and make the training and qualifications of navigators in our state more readily apparent to consumers and service providers."
STORY: Most insurance enrollees older than 45, records show
The George Washington University survey included 247 health centers in states with Medicaid expansion and 136 states that didn't. Findings included:
• States that did not expand Medicaid are less likely to notify patients of potential eligibility. Only 65% of the clinics in restricted states notified patients, while 81% of health clinics in states with expanded Medicaid did so.
• Clinics in restricted states are much less likely to help people gather documents they need to apply for the federal exchange, with 56% able to do so, compared with 77% of full-implementation states.
• Health clinic workers are less likely to help fill out paper enrollment forms, with 78% doing so vs. 86% in full-implementation states.
• Restricted state clinics are much less likely to have enrollment forms and assistance in other languages, as 60% of those states have that information available in clinics while 76% those in full-implementation states do.
• Clinics in restricted states are less likely to help select a health plan; only 29% of clinics in restricted states did that compared to 51% in states with full implementation of the law.
"What shocked me was how significant some of the findings were," Rosenbaum said. "This was not a case of some of this was a close call; they're huge differences."
She said it was remarkable that even for existing state-based programs, such as Medicaid, the center workers had access to fewer resources.
About 1,250 health centers are required by the law to help enroll medically underserved people, and the Health Resources and Services Administration gave out $150 million in grants to those clinics to assist people. That averages about $130,000 per health center, according to the researchers.
Rosenbaum said the report shows that the navigator rules did exactly the opposite of what they were purported to do.
"If anyone has any doubt, this should put it to rest," she said. "The navigator laws combined with opting out of Medicaid really stopped outreach in its tracks."
Follow @KellySKennedy on Twitter.


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A few months ago I moved to the Central (West) coast and honestly I've never seen more haunt free cemetaries but San Francisco's only about 4 hours away
Does anyone know of any haunted locations in the area? There's a state hospital but not a bark, growl or whimper from my huntress
haunt stranded
Started by Oiche , Sep 07 2010 09:52 PM
2 replies to this topic
Posted 07 September 2010 - 09:52 PM
Thank you for not feeding the trolls
Posted 08 September 2010 - 09:42 AM
While I have a huge collection of books on hauntings, many region specific, could you give us a bit more detail as to the area you are asking about? What county? Is San Fran the only major centre nearby? What are the region's historical locations? What are the other minor centres/towns/villages?
Krafted with luv
by monsters
Posted 08 September 2010 - 09:59 AM
Bon Jour, Vamp Chick! Its San Luis Obispo county, the city of SLO is a pretty fair sized college town that's surrounded by townships, Los Osos, Morro Bay, Atascadero, closest major city is San Jose
Thank you for not feeding the trolls
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This is an energetic, funky and very catchy tune with lots of 80's and some 8-bit influences. Positive and uplifting soundtrack for your successful business projects. Upbeat drums and oldschool analog synths create the energy your project needs!
Great for motivational videos, YouTube videos, commercials, websites and other projects that need a shot of funky and uplifting energy. Beats without a miss.
This item includes the following versions / mixes:
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Both mixes have MP3 and WAV versions for your convenience.
Thanks for purchasing!


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your bag
Your bag is empty.
Sorry, this product has sold out!
If you would like ARCHFASHION to try to and find it for you complete the form below.
Wool/poly blend tailored long fit coat fully lined tailored pockets
The on trend Jupiter Lapel Coat - Black from Lioness has sold out. We did have it inXs, S & L.
Start a "Find It For Me" to notify hundreds of Australian Boutiques that you're looking for it and then be notified if it comes back in stock.


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Vehicle registration
Vehicle registration and yearly licensing was the responsibility of County Councils from 1903 to 1974.
Hampshire registrations
All Hampshire registrations included one of six letter pairings; AA, CG, HO, OR, OT and OU in their registration number. Between 1934 and 1974 these letters always appear as the second and third letters of the registration number.
Early registers, 1903-1920, do not survive. However, information about some of the earliest Hampshire registrations from the series AA1-AA4000 can be found in a volume which relates to a general re-issue of all licences in 1910. Most other registers, c1921-1974 survive, see H/CL3/3.
Southampton and Portsmouth registrations
Southampton registrations have the letter pairings CR, OW, TR. Surviving records are at Southampton City Archives. Portsmouth registrations had the pairings BK, RV, TP Surviving records can be found at Portsmouth History Centre.
We provide certified transcripts of entries from registers for the purpose of re-registering old vehicles with their original registration number.


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posted by Thom Holwerda on Wed 31st Jan 2007 21:26 UTC, submitted by knorretje
Firefox port developer Peter Naulls has offered an alpha-quality build of open source email client Thunderbird for RISC OS. The software is currently suitable for Iyonix, A9, and Omega computers only. You can get the build here.


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Belmont University: An Introduction
Belmont University is a student-centered Christian community providing an academically challenging education that empowers men and women of diverse backgrounds to engage and transform the world with disciplined intelligence, compassion, courage and faith.
A comprehensive university grounded in liberal arts, Belmont enrolls over 7,700 students. It is the second largest private college or university in Tennessee and enjoys a reputation for academic excellence. In addition to undergraduate degrees in approximately 90 major areas of study, the university offers master's degrees in accountancy, business administration, education, English, music, nursing, occupational therapy and sport administration, and a doctoral degrees in physical therapy, occupational therapy, nursing, law and pharmacy. For more information regarding graduate studies, see The Belmont University Graduate Bulletin .
The beautiful Nashville campus reflects a long, rich history that dates back to the 19th century, when the grounds were known as Adelicia Acklen's Belle Monte estate. The antebellum mansion remains and is flanked by university buildings that were erected a century apart. On the way to a class that prepares them for the 21st century, students enjoy Victorian gardens, statuary and gazebos that serve as reminders of a treasured past.
Women's schools preceding the current comprehensive institution of higher learning include the original Belmont College (1890-1913) and Ward-Belmont (1913-1951). In 1951, the Tennessee Baptist Convention founded the second Belmont College (1951-1991) with an initial coeducational enrollment of 136 students. Soon after celebrating 100 years of education on the same campus, the institution became a university in 1991 — culminating a decade of dramatic growth and progress.
In addition to the many different countries represented in the student body, Belmont University attracts students from almost every state in the United States. The mass of concentrated talent on Belmont's campus is celebrated when students achieve and faculty committed to teaching are recognized. At Belmont, the education process is ongoing for faculty and administration, as well as students. The institution is committed to listening and learning from everyone. The students of today are helping shape the way students tomorrow will be educated.
Belmont University continues on a journey of continuing improvement that assures students who choose to learn and grow in this unique place that they are receiving absolutely the best educational experience possible.
Each Belmont student, graduate, faculty member and staff member is making a difference in their world. The university continues to teach people to make a positive, meaningful difference. The success of Belmont's efforts is grounded in giving students consistent care and attention in a Christian environment. The thinly veiled barrier to a better world is at the heart of the university's vision to provide a foundation of liberal arts with an emphasis on professional education. The world desired for Belmont students is a better place because they live the difference between just knowing and using real knowledge to make progressive changes.


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Physics matters at Loyola with NanoDays, fundraising Kilimanjaro climb
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Loyola press release - March 19, 2012
Douglas Alexander, a physics junior at Loyola University New Orleans, is training to climb Mount Kilimanjaro as a fundraiser to support physics programs in New Orleans area schools. His goal is to raise enough money through his nonprofit, "Climbing Kilimanjaro for the Physics of Tomorrow," to purchase and distribute packages of physics demonstrations for approximately 27 public/charter high schools in Orleans, Jefferson and St. Bernard parishes. Money raised will provide schools with physics equipment like force tables, resonance tubes, electronic balances and ballistic pendulums.
Alexander plans to climb the mountain in July and hopes to have the physics equipment donated in time for the 2012-13 school year. Since he began taking pledges and donations in December, he has raised enough money to buy equipment for three schools, McDonogh 35 College Preparatory High School, Martin Luther King Jr. High School and Thomas Jefferson High School.
The idea of linking physics with an already-planned climb of Mount Kilimanjaro came to Alexander during a physics lecture at Loyola last semester. "We were talking about gravitational forces and how people weigh slightly less when they are at very high altitudes," Alexander said, "I thought about how one day, when I get to the summit of Kilimanjaro, I'm going to weigh slightly less than I do now in physics class. I just couldn't get the idea out of my head after that."
He wanted to share his love of physics with New Orleans area high school students whose schools didn't have basic physics equipment. Alexander noted that while in high school, his physics classes didn't typically showcase fun experiments. Things exploded in chemistry labs and animals were dissected in biology labs, but when it came to physics, Alexander said that all students are exposed to are a lot of confusing math problems. So the idea was born to use his planned climb of the mountain as a way to raise money to purchase physics equipment for schools in need.
"Hopefully these classroom enhancements will make the subject of physics slightly less intimidating and more interesting to the students. The next Nikola Tesla or Albert Einstein may be right here in New Orleans," Alexander said.
Those wishing to donate to Alexander's fundraiser can do so through his website, www.nolaphysics.org, where donations can be made through PayPal or by check. People can sponsor a school for $350, which will cover the cost of three pieces of physics equipment, or they can make an individual donation at any level.
Faculty and staff in Loyola's Department of Physics are also working to make physics more exciting by hosting NanoDays 2012, a nationwide festival of educational programs about nanoscale science and engineering, on Thursday, March 29 from 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. in the St. Charles room of the Danna Student Center. The event is free and open to the public.
NanoDays, organized by the Nanoscale Informal Science Education Network, explores nanoscale science and its potential impact on the future. This community-based event is the largest public outreach effort in nanoscale informal science education and involves science museums, research centers and universities from Puerto Rico to Alaska.
NanoDays celebrations bring university researchers together with students to explore the miniscule world of atoms, molecules and nanoscale forces. The programs combine hands-on activities with presentations on current research to demonstrate the special and unexpected properties found at the nanoscale, examine tools used by nanoscientists, showcase nanomaterials with spectacular promise and invite discussion of technology and society.
For more information or to schedule an interview with Alexander, contact Meredith Hartley in Loyola's Office of Public Affairs, at firstname.lastname@example.com or 504-861-5883. Those who wish to learn more about the fundraiser may contact Alexander at firstname.lastname@example.com.
For the latest updates about Loyola University New Orleans, follow us on Twitter @LoyolaNOLANews or become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/loyno.
LoyNews is an e-newswire produced by the Loyola University New Orleans Office of Public Affairs. LoyNews is distributed weekly to local, regional and national news media outlets, communicating the latest news and accomplishments of the university and its community.


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It just started fermenting, but in 4 days i am going on vacation for 2 weeks. since i cant be here to do a D-rest, what should I set my temp at? I started at 48 and was gonna bring up to 50 tonight. Can I still do a DR after 2 weeks? Dang, I wish there was a temperature controller app for smart phone. Oh yeah, it's Wyeast 2278.
Thanks all for the adviceSeems fermentation is off to a slow start. I made a3L starter, decanted and it sat for a week. Is this normal for it to take like 36 hours to kick off? Is the yeast waking up or should I pitch another smack pack? Or should I just RDWHAHB?


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What's New
Thanks for making the launch of "Children Around the World" a success! This release includes over a dozen new images as well as several minor enhancements to the app!
Team Banzai
App Description
Children Around the World is a photographic exploration of the world of children told by award-winning travel journalist Peter Guttman. * Named a "Best of 2012 Book App" by Kirkus Reviews, since 1933 one of the most trusted and authoritative voices in book discovery.
Children Around the World presents a remarkably enchanting and unprecedented visual survey of this globes's most important resource--the youth of our human species. Dazzling vignettes and charming descriptions offer strikingly colorful glimpses into the diverse lifestyles and remote landscapes of so many cultures. This fascinating and entertaining peek into the world of children provides a sneak preview of the planet's future generations and offers captivating insight into our common humanity.
** Features **
- Over 200 Photographs, each accompanied by Peter Guttman's inspired description.
- Fully interactive, zoomable map and image gallery with slideshow.
- Ability to save images as your iPhone, iPod or iPad Wallpaper.
- Ability to share images with your own personal greeting with the built-in Facebook plugin.
** Accolades **
* Featured Education app and New and Noteworthy in the iTunes App Store.
* Kirkus Reviews ("since 1933 one of the most trusted and authoritative voices in book discovery") named "Children Around the World" a "Best of 2012 Book App".
** Reviews of Peter Guttman's work **
* "Stunning images...sumptuous, dramatically lit shots."
-- New York Times
* "One of the premiere travel photographers."
* "Guttman's photographs capture the spirit of a place."
-- Time
* "Such a beautiful vision."
-- CBS This Morning
* "His photographs all seem to glow from an inner light."
-- Dallas Morning News
* "Peter Guttman is a gutsy photographer who has taken pictures all over the world and paints glorious word-pictures with extraordinary photographs."
-- Popular Photography
** About Peter Guttman **
Two times named the Lowell Thomas Travel Journalist of the Year, called a "one-man Explorers Club" in the New York Times, and with zero inhibitions, Peter Guttman has blanketed the planet to create a far-reaching survey of both nearby dazzling landmarks and unknown, intriguing corners of our terrestrial home.
The author and creator of a hardcover award-winning book series for Fodors Travel Publications, an on-air expert for the Travel Channel and A&E Television and the recipient of solo photographic exhibitions at Sotheby's and the United Nations, Peter Guttman skillfully introduces the user to the marvels of our planet.
App Changes
- January 17, 2012 New version 1.1
- January 24, 2012 New version 1.2
- October 07, 2013 Price increase: $0.99 -> $1.99


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|Brief description
DBpedia is a project aiming to extract structured content from the information created as part of the Wikipedia project. This structured information is then made available on the World Wide Web. DBpedia allows users to query relationships and properties associated with Wikipedia resources, including links to other related datasets. DBpedia has been described by Tim Berners-Lee as one of the more famous parts of the Linked Data project. (Excerpt from Wikipedia article: Dbpedia)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
The Data Documentation Initiative (DDI) is an international project to create a standard for information describing statistical and social science data. Begun in 1995, the effort brings together data professionals from around the world to develop the standard. The DDI specification, written in XML, provides a format for content, exchange, and preservation of information. Version 3 of the DDI standard was released in April 2008. (Excerpt from Wikipedia article: DDI)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
dealing with data
UKOLN was asked to undertake a small-scale consultancy for JISC to investigate the relationships between data centres and institutions which may develop data repositories. The resulting direction-setting report will be used to advance the digital repository development agenda within the JISC Capital programme (2006 - 2009), to assist in the co-ordination of research data repositories and to inform an emerging Vision and Roadmap. The study includes a synthesis of some of the lessons learned from the projects within the Digital Repositories programme that were concerned with research data. Project start date: 2006-11-01. Project end date: 2007-05-31. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
The DepositMO project aims to develop an effective culture change mechanism that will embed a deposit culture into the everyday work of researchers and lecturers. The proposal will extend the capabilities of repositories to exploit the familiar desktop and authoring environments of its users. The objective is to turn the repository into an invaluable extension to the researcher's desktop in which the deposit of research outputs becomes an everyday activity. The target desktop software suite is Microsoft Office, which is widely used across many disciplines, to maximise impact and benefit. Targeting both EPrints and DSpace, leveraging SWORD and ORE protocols, DepositMO outputs will support a large number of organisations. The ultimate goal is to change the Modus Operandi of researchers so that repository deposit becomes standard practice across a wide number of disciplines using familiar desktop tools. Project start date: 2010-07-01. Project end date: 2011-06-30. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
DevCSI is about helping software developers realise their full potential, by creating the conditions for them to be able to learn, network effectively, share ideas, collaborate and innovate creating a 'community' of developers in the learning provider sector which is greater than the sum of its parts. The developer benefits. The sector benefits. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
The project proposes the development, implementation and use of a testbed to improve the teaching and learning of students partaking in global team-based design projects. The project combines the use of digital libraries with virtual design studios. Project start date: 2003-02-01. Project end date: 2008-07-31. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
Digimap is a web mapping and online data delivery service developed by the EDINA national data centre for UK academia. It offers a range of on-line mapping and data download facilities which provide maps and spatial data from Ordnance Survey, British Geological Survey, Landmark Information Group and SeaZone Ltd. (marine mapping data and charts from the UK Hydrographic Office). The service is funded by the JISC (Joint Information Systems Committee). (Excerpt from Wikipedia article: Digimap)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
digital academic repositories
The Digital Academic Repositories (DARE) programme is a joint initiative of the National Library of the Netherlands (KB), the Dutch universities, the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) and the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO). DARE's aim is to store the results of all Dutch research in a network of repositories, in which the National Library fulfils the role of safe place in charge of digital preservation. In this way all participants retain responsibility for and control over their own data while making them accessible at the same time. Moreover, as the KB takes responsibility for storage and long-term preservation, the universities can concentrate on their research work. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
digital preservation training programme
This project aims to develop a modular training programme in digital preservation, with class-taught, online and off-line components. It meets the needs identified in the recent JISC-funded study, carried out by Cornwell Management Consultants, into training needs in digital preservation. It builds on existing exemplars of training and information provision, including the NEH-funded Cornell University digital preservation course, the DPC's travelling 1-day workshop, the "Preservation Management of Digital Materials" handbook, and training from existing JISC-funded services such as AHDS. The training will be developed at multiple levels, to meet the needs of senior managers as well as practitioners and new staff. By including self-paced material as well as taught components and group exercises, it will provide information in a way suited to all who might require it. With the backing of the Digital Preservation Coalition (DPC), the course can be made available outside the JISC community, bringing in revenue which will aid the long-term sustainability of the project's outputs. Project start date: 2004-10-04. Project end date: 2006-10-03. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
Digital Libraries in the Classroom programme (DLiC) is an international programme, funded by JISC in conjunction with the National Science Foundation (NSF), developed to bring significant improvements in the learning and teaching process, through bringing emerging technologies and readily available digital content into mainstream educational use. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
DMP Online has been produced by the UK's Digital Curation Centre to help research teams respond to a recommendation in Lyon (2007) that "Each funded research project should submit a structured Data Management Plan for peer-review as an integral part of the application for funding." It draws upon the DCC's analysis of funders' requirements to help project teams in creating up to three iterations of a data management plan; the first ('minimal') plan for use at the grant application stage, a second ('core') version which is developed at the early-project stage and maintained throughout the project lifecycle, and a third ('full') plan which addresses issues of long-term preservation and access. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
The aim of this project is to build capacity and skills within psychology postgraduates relating to research data management. The project will build upon existing research data management materials developed by the Digital Curation Centre (DCC) to create discipline-focussed postgraduate training materials that can be embedded into postgraduate research training for the psychological sciences. The materials will consist of: PowerPoint slides to be used in lectures and an associated workbook containing psychology specific guidance on completing the DCC's Data Management Planning Tool (DMPT) (including worked examples), and a copy of the DMPT to be completed by students. The lectures will be structured along the lines of the existing DCC DMPT with the eight key sections forming the centrepiece of six psychology specific lectures of two hours each. Prior to the launch of the training materials the guidance will be transferred to the online DCC Data Management Planning Tool in collaboration with DCC. The training materials will be developed and piloted in the department of psychology at the University of York, in partnership with the University of Sheffield and Sheffield Hallam University. Other departments within the psychological sciences will be invited to trial the pilot materials before the official launch. Project start date: 2010-08-01. Project end date: 2011-07-31. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
Distributed National Electronic Resource (DNER) was a JISC project with a vision of online provision for the educational community, in which high-quality resources would be accessible from any location, easily navigated and cross-searchable by subject or data type, inspired the original Distributed National Electronic Resource (DNER) plans. Although the establishing of a distributed national electronic resource is still a key part of the JISC strategy, new factors suggested it was time to move beyond 'the DNER' and for JISC to find more relevant ways to communicate its activities and its underlying objectives. (Excerpt from ... source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
Docusend will contribute to the development of the JISC Information Environment by creating a one-stop document delivery service for handling journal service requests, which is hospitable to being accessed via other portal and broker services. It will support the JISC's aim of integrating access to services by linking document delivery to a number of JISC initiatives to provide seamless access to journal resources from resource discovery through to delivery. Docusend is part of Join-UP, a cluster of four projects (Docusend, zetoc, Xgrain and ZBLSA) which aims to realise the full potential of bibliographic services by informing users about the location of third-party services on the materials referenced therein and the means, where appropriate, to connect automatically to request and delivery mechanisms. Join-UP contributes to the Discover/Locate/Request/Access structure of the Information Environment. The overall aim of the project is to create an accessible, easy to use, one-stop, integrated journal article delivery service. Docusend aims to bring together a wide variety of document delivery and related services in ways that appear transparent and seamless to the user. The objectives are to: Provide seamless access to journals from resource discovery through to delivery Develop the capability to act as a national gateway for document delivery requests Build a consortium of content providers through partnerships and links with a number of suppliers including traditional resource-rich libraries, publishers, the JISC's data services, learned societies, etc; Deliver journal articles in electronic format wherever possible (whether born digital or through electronic delivery of print sources); Test and, if feasible, implement direct end user requesting and end user delivery. Project start date: 2001-04-01. Project end date: 2004-10-31. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
dspace 2.0
The DSpace Foundation is expanding the current set of capabilities of the DSpace software to allow institutions to enhance the value of their repository by making digital content more accessible and to move seamlessly between platforms and applications. To this aim the Foundation is interested in promoting the development of DSpace 2.0 to improve the stability, scalability and extensibility of the software. This will allow new and existing users seamless interoperability with other applications for creating, managing and collecting digital content, the ability to ingest and manage more complex digital objects, and to scale to tens of millions of items. A few key benefits resulting from the new development would be: - Integration and support of the Scholarly Works Application Profile, SWAP; - Ability to customize and ingest metadata supporting other DC application profiles in support of more complex items such as images, video and geospatial data; - Integration and support for SWORD, a web service funded by JISC to allow for a common deposit interface; - Ease of integration with e-learning platforms such as Sakai, Moodle and Blackboard; - Backend data management and preservation for publishing systems such as Open Journal System (OJS); - Improved support of SOA approach through further development of LNI (Light network interface), standard protocols to move data into and out of the DSpace repository; - Ability to customize the interface and workflow engine to better suit your institutions needs; - Ability to handle more complex objects with ease, such as websites, multiple versions of documents etc using the FRBR model. Project start date: 2008-05-01. Project end date: 2008-12-01. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
The E-Curator research project "3D colour scans for remote object identification and assessment" is a project currently underway at UCL Museums and Collections. This project draws on UCL's expertise both in curatorship and in e-Science. It takes advantage of the presence at UCL of world class collections across a range of disciplines and of a state of the art colour scanner, the quality of which is unequalled in the UK. The project explores the use of 3D colour scanning and e-Science technologies to capture and share very large 3D colour scans and detailed datasets about museum artefacts in a secure computing environment. The combination of these technologies could assist curators and conservators in object identification and assessment, both locally and remotely. Project start date: 2007-12-17. Project end date: 2010-12-17. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
The e-Framework for Education and Research is an international initiative that provides information to institutions on investing in and using information technology infrastructure. It advocates service-oriented approaches to facilitate technical interoperability of core infrastructure as well as effective use of available funding. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
The e-Map Scholar project was part of the Enhancing JISC data services for Teaching and Learning project cluster, with a focus on improving use of existing JISC owned resources through the JISC data services for learning and teaching. Digimap is a JISC-funded Web service that delivers Ordnance Survey (OS) cartographic products and digital map data across the Internet via a simple-to-use interface. Building on a successful JISC-funded Electronic Libraries (eLib) project, it provides convenient, on-demand access to some of the best and most detailed map data available anywhere in the world. e-Map Scholar aimed to support both those learners who need to progress to using these software packages, and also those whose needs are more simple: to understand how to use geo-spatial data more effectively. e-Map Scholar aimed to promote and enhance the use of digital map data in learning and teaching, by developing resources applicable to all geo-spatial data available to the academic community and to enable staff to provide new, exciting and adaptive learning materials using geo-spatial data. Project start date: 2001-01-01. Project end date: 2003-05-01. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
ebank uk
Working in the area of digital repositories of crystallographic data, eBank UK is an interdisciplinary project that ran between 2003 and 2007, across 3 funding phases. It was led by UKOLN in partnership with the Intelligence, Agents & Multimedia Group, Department of Electronics & Computer Science and the Department of Chemistry, University of Southampton. In 2008, the focus of activity moved to the follow-on eCrystals project. Key deliverables included the eCrystals archive (an OAI-PMH compliant repository at the University of Southampton, populated with a number of datasets from the chemistry sub-discipline of crystallography) and a demonstrator for an aggregation service showing the potential for searching across dataset and publication metadata. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
EBONI identified and compared the various methods in the publication of learning and teaching material on the Web in order to determine the most effective way of representing this information electronically, aiming to maximise usability and information intake by users. An evaluation of texts by an appropriate mix of key stakeholders was undertaken in order to develop guidelines for best practice in the publication of (non-journal) educational material on the Internet. EBONI developed a set of guidelines for publishing educational texts on the Web that reflect the needs of academics and a diversifying population of students throughout the UK. Project start date: 2000-08-01. Project end date: 2002-07-31. (Excerpt from this source)Percentage of Ariadne articles tagged with this term: [term_node_prcnt_1]%.
Ariadne is published by Loughborough University Library
© Ariadne ISSN: 1361-3200. See our explanations of Access Terms and Copyright and Privacy Statement.


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Have you read it?
What do you think?Publishers Weekly wrote:Following his career as a federal prosecutor and a trial judge, Gray, now a California Superior Court justice, is struck by the revelation that the so-called war on drugs was "wasting unimaginable amounts of our tax dollars, increasing crime and despair and severely and unnecessarily harming people's lives... the worst of all worlds." He effectively documents a growing coalition of often conservative lawyers, legislators and justices who view the drug war's impotent dream of national abstinence as folly and its shadow effects (from imprisonment of nonviolent offenders to diversion of law enforcement resources) as dangers to liberty.
Do you think drugs should be legalized?


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Some popular diets advise against late-night snacking or even eating after 6 p.m. Now, there's some research to confirm that when you eat could matter as well as what you eat if you're trying to shed pounds.
A study in Spain followed 420 men and women on a diet for 20 weeks. They were grouped into early eaters -- those who had their main meal before 3 p.m. – and late eaters – those who had it after. (The participants followed the Mediterranean diet, in which the main meal was lunch.)
Researchers looked at what the participants ate, their activity, their sleep habits and other characteristics. The dieters also attended weekly group therapy sessions.
It turned out that the late eaters lost less weight -- 17 pounds -- and at a slower rate than the early eaters, who lost almost 22 pounds, the researchers wrote Tuesday in the International Journal of Obesity.


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Tigerstripe Tutorials
< To: Tigerstripe
- The Tigerstripe Installation Tutorial guides you through the simple steps required for the installation of Tigerstripe.
Tigerstripe Modeling
- The Tigerstripe Simple Model Tutorial walks you through your very first model in Tigerstripe.
- The Tigerstripe Class Diagram Tutorial guides you through the first steps of creating a Class Diagram with Tigerstripe.
- The Tigerstripe Instance Diagram Tutorial guides you through the first steps of creating an Instance Diagram with Tigerstripe.
- The Tigerstripe Shared Models Tutorial presents some advanced concepts about Tigerstripe Models.
- The Tigerstripe Facets Tutorial introduces how to leverage model Facets during code generation.
Model Import/Export
The Tigerstripe UML Export Tutorial shows how to export a Tigerstripe project to UML. The Tigerstripe UML Import Tutorial shows how to import an existing UML file into a Tigerstripe project.
Code Generation
The Tigerstripe Simple Plugin Tutorial walks you through the first steps towards creation of a plugin.
The Tigerstripe Advanced Plugin Tutorial covers some advanced plugin features.
The Tigerstripe Plugin Miscellany - look here for some handy reference documents.
The Tigerstripe Annotations Tutorial describes how to use Annotations to enhance code generation.
The Tigerstripe Headless Generation Tutorial describes how to generate code in a headless build environment.
Tigerstripe Profiles
The Tigerstripe Profile Tutorial describes the creation and deployment of profiles.


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Maievshadow wrote:Amists all the doom and gloom, its worth Noting that Kun-Lai Runt just got a MAJOR buff. Since Frost Shock is now a proper "chill" you can now get a Frost Shock, Deep Freeze and Take Down combo off for massive damage.
Catalytic wrote:Catalytic wrote:Is anyone actually on the PTR? If so, can anyone share how much XP a pet battle (PvE) is giving to under 90s?
OK, replying to myself, finally got enough of the PTR client DL'd to log on.
Level 85, full rested, using 3 level 1 cats against level one wild pet is netting 49,448xp per battle.
Using two level 25 pets versus a 25 wild team gives 52,050xp (also on that rested 85)
So roughly 265 pet battles from 85 to 86...dang, I could have leveled all my alts on pet battles by now if it had been this way all along!
Adding to this as I get more on the PTR: Level 87 full rested gets 92,150xp for a level 25 battle.
Jrshoe wrote:Maievshadow wrote:Amists all the doom and gloom, its worth Noting that Kun-Lai Runt just got a MAJOR buff. Since Frost Shock is now a proper "chill" you can now get a Frost Shock, Deep Freeze and Take Down combo off for massive damage.
You read that very incorrectly. The effect is the same as it was before, only the debuff is not a 4 round duration. The target is not chilled in terms of having the effect "Chilled", which would increase damage from moves such as Deep Freeze, but rather the target is slowed by a chilling effect, such as when a mage casts Frostbolt.
The attack reads now, as follows.
"Chills the target, dealing 180 Elemental damage and reducing their speed by 25% for 2 rounds."
So, it is a nerf, not a buff.
Catalytic wrote:So roughly 265 pet battles from 85 to 86...dang
Xiie wrote:Catalytic wrote:So roughly 265 pet battles from 85 to 86...dang
Thanks very much for the info!
I'm so glad I left the level grinding for later. Can't wait for 5.2's pet battle changes.
No, I'm pretty sure its partially a fix so that it is applying the chilled effect too, as that is the only reason to reduce the number of rounds. Pretty much everything that's just a 25% speed reduction is for 4 rounds. The only reason to single this specific one out is because it is different (has another benefit, that being the chill effect).
Adorich wrote:I'm worried about the Flayer Youngling.
The new Deflection works in it's nerfed form, but Focus isn't doing anything. I thought they nerfed Triple Snap, but after 20 or so battles Focus+Triple Snap is the same as Triple Snap alone.
Gendou wrote:[*]Fluxfire Feline's Wind-Up has been replaced with a new ability, Flux, which deals damage to the enemy team.
Maievshadow wrote: I think that the main problem with Reflect was not that it reflected ability's, but the type of ability's it was used to reflect. Take Burrow for example. Your opponent just used up 2 turns and did no damage, while you did no damage on 1 turn (While the opponent was burrowed) and did a 2 round ability's worth of damage. Effectively putting yourself at a 3(!) round advantage, which is pretty huge.
Scratchy1 wrote:Looking at it like that, it sounds like a 2 round advantage. On the other hand, with the way it is in 5.2 it's just a dodge and the only way you gain an advantage out of it is if you specifically manage to negate a 2 round ability. Which means you have to time it right. I would have liked to have seen even a 10 or 20% reflect remain on it, enough to kick in the Humanoid heal on hit ability.
Maievshadow wrote:People are saying that now its like a weak dodge, but its more like an equal to dodge for slow pets.
Pet Battles
Many new Battle Pets and Battle Pet abilities have been added.
Volcano's damage has been reduced by 15%.
Ice Tomb, Elementium Bolt, and Stun Seed's damage has been reduced by 25%.
Geyser's damage has been reduced by 12.5%.
Conflagrate's base damage has been increased by 20% and its bonus damage has been reduced by 60%.
Siphon Life now heals for a flat amount instead of a percentage of the damage that had been dealt.
Ghostly Bite now has a cooldown of 7 rounds (was 3 rounds).
Spectral Strike now has a cooldown of 4 rounds (was 3 rounds).
Light now has a cooldown of 4 rounds (was 3 rounds).
Call Darkness now lasts for 5 rounds (was 9 rounds).
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Rick Brand, Chief Operating Officer of Amendment II, holds a children's backpack, left, and anti-ballistic insert at the company's manufacturing facility in Salt Lake City, Wednesday, Dec. 19, 2012. Anxious parents reeling in the wake the Connecticut school shooting are fueling sales of armored backpacks for children emblazoned with Disney and Avengers logos, as firearms enthusiasts stock up on assault rifles nationwide amid fears of imminent gun control measures. At Amendment II, sales of childrenís backpacks and armored inserts are up 300 percent. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — When Ken Larson's 1-year-old son starts school in a few years, he'll be carrying an armored backpack.
After the Connecticut school shooting, Larson and his wife decided to buy him one just to be safe. Larson already owns one himself that he takes to movie theaters.
"It's a no brainer. My son's life is invaluable," said Larson, 41, of Denver. "If I can get him a backpack for $200 that makes him safer, I don't even have to think about that."
The reaction to the deadly Connecticut school shooting can be seen at gun stores and self-defense retailers across the nation, with anxious parents buying armored backpacks for children and firearms enthusiasts stocking up on semi-automatic rifles in anticipation of tighter gun control measures.
While a spike in gun sales is common after a mass shooting, the latest rampage has generated record sales in some states, particularly of assault weapons.
Colorado set a single-day record for gun background check requests the day after the shootings, while Nevada saw more checks in the two days that followed than any other weekend this year. Records were also set in Tennessee, California and Virginia, among others.
Many gun-purchasers declined to comment to The Associated Press this week, citing a perceived bias in the media and fear of being singled out by law enforcement, but firearms instructor Greg Taggart said most are out buying the weapons "because they can."
The 54-year-old gun-owner from Plano, Texas said he purchased one of his two AR-15 type assault rifles, similar to the one the gunman used last Friday in an attack on Sandy Hook Elementary School that killed 26 people, including 20 children, three days before then-President Bill Clinton's 1994 ban on new sales took effect. It expired in 2004, and a similar ban is being considered in Congress again.
"There was a serious concern that I wouldn't be able to get one in the future," Taggart said Thursday, noting he also bought the weapon for another reason.
"I, as a law-abiding citizen, was morally insulted" by the previous ban, he said.
Some gun shop owners stopped selling remaining stocks of assault weapons, anticipating only more interest and value after President Barack Obama on Wednesday instructed his administration to create concrete proposals to reduce gun violence.
Robert Akers, a Rapid City, S.D., gun seller who specializes in military-style weapons, said the rush of customers had transformed his Rapid Fire Firearms store into a "madhouse" and that he's not actively selling the guns.
"The price is only going to go up higher," he said.
There was also an unusual increase in sales for armored backpacks designed to shield children caught in shootings, according to three companies that make them.
The armor inserts fit into the back panel of a child's backpack, and sell for up to $400, depending on the retailer. The armor is designed to stop bullets from handguns, not assault weapons like the one used in the shooting at the Newtown, Conn., school.
Manufacturers and some parents say that while they don't guarantee children won't be killed, they could be useful shields.
Some experts, however, say sending children to school in armored backpacks is not a healthy response to fear about mass shootings. Anne Marie Albano, psychiatry director at Columbia University's Clinic for Anxiety and Related Disorders, said parents should convey calmness, not anxiety.
"This is not serving to keep children safe," she said. "This is serving to increase their fear and their suspicion of their peers."
At Amendment II in Salt Lake City, sales of its children's backpacks and armored inserts have increased, with 200 purchase requests Wednesday alone.
"The incident last week highlights the need to protect our children," said co-owner Derek Williams. "We didn't get in this business to do this. But the fact is that our armor can help children just as it can help soldiers."
Kerry Clark, president of Texas-based Backpackshield.com, began making the backpacks after the deadly mass shooting at Virginia Tech in 2007. Clark said he sold 15 backpacks Wednesday. Prior to Friday's shooting, he said, the company would sometimes go an entire month with one sale.
Bullet Blocker, a Massachusetts-based company that sells the backpack armor, declined to provide sales numbers but noted that recent figures were substantially higher.
Sales of assault weapons also were on the rise.
Austin Cook, general manager of Hoover Tactical Firearms in suburban Birmingham, Ala., said the spike in sales since Friday's shootings has been so intense that federal background checks that typically take five minutes or less are now taking up to an hour.
Cook said about 50 people were waiting in line for his store to open the morning after the shootings, and that he's since sold nearly all of his assault weapons.
"I can't keep them in the store," Cook said.
In Pittsburgh, Dick's Sporting Goods said it was suspending sales of modern rifles nationwide because of the shooting. The company also said it's removing all guns from display at its store closest to Newtown.
Aaron Byrd, co-owner of Patriot Shooting Sports in Youngsville, N.C., is sold out of AR-15 rifles, ammo for those types of guns and high-capacity magazines.
"Things have been crazy the past couple of days ... They're worried that the government's going to ban semiautomatic rifles and high-capacity magazines," he said. "I think it is a knee-jerk reaction by both parties — both the government and the citizens."
Skoloff reported from Phoenix. Contributing to this report were Associated Press writers Allen G. Breed and Mitch Weiss in North Carolina; Scott Sonner in Nevada; Steven K. Paulson in Colorado; Dirk Lammers in South Dakota; Pam Ramsey in West Virginia; Matt Gouras in Montana; and Jay Reeves in Alabama.


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This prestigious award was initiated in 1985 and is celebrated once every two years to recognize those who have made unique and outstanding contributions by bringing recognition both within and beyond the Markham community.
View a list of previous winners [PDF]
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Naoto Fukasawa at Luminaire
As part of NeoCon week, but extending well beyond (through July 31) Luminare is hosting an exhibit of the work of super-talented industrial designer Naoto Fukasawa. To kick off the event, Mr. Fukasawa was the honored guest at a lunch on Tuesday, which I was thrilled to attend.
The exhibit includes pieces for B&B Italia, Magis, Muji and, of course, Plus Minus Zero. From the large, striking Terra Tub to smart and simple paper house slippers, it is a perfect overview of one very creative man's work.
My favorite part of the event was when Mr. Fukasawa discussed the story behind his one slot toaster. He said that its just right for a single person, since a standard dual slot toaster has an unneeded slot for just one person. But the narrative really kicks in when he spoke about what he thought about the toaster being used by a couple - how it could be a ritual for one person to prepare the toast for their partner first, and then for themselves. Very sweet.
Definitely worth a visit to the third floor at Luminaire (301 West Superior), the exhibit will be in place through July 31.
MORE INFO Naoto Fukasawa at Luminaire
&bull: Luminaire Store Profile


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Linked by Eugenia Loli on Thu 10th May 2007 01:53 UTC, submitted by editingwhiz
Red Hat announced a new client product, Red Hat Global Desktop, at its annual Red Hat Summit tradeshow in San Diego. This move is designed, in part, to compete with Novell's SUSE Linux Enterprise 10 Desktop, which has achieved success in business desktop markets, and with Ubuntu 7.04, which will soon appear on Dell PCs. Some reporting about this can also be found at the company's magazine. Update: Elsewhere, talking security with Red Hat's Mark Cox.
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RE: Fedora?


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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1925-10-23, page 01
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\\'^'i'4'&Jic#?lvS4'^!^5?^^^li^ ;¦•;;:: Z*^'^,; Central Ohio's Only ' Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE JEWISH HOME Devoted to Jlmerican and Jewish Ideals Volume Vlll — No. 43 COLUMHUS, OHIO, OCTOl'.liK 27,. 19J5 Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c Declares Resettlement 0[ Palestine Is The Principal Jewish Task Ludwig Lewisohn, After Study of Jewish Conditions in Eu¬ rope and Palestine, Says "We Dare Not Fail in Palestine" IN NEW BOOK EMINENT AUTHOR GIVES REACTION TO HIS PALESTINE TOUR SEW YOKIC—That Palestine is tlie <ml> land of refuge for the Jews of thc world and that thc Jewish settle¬ ment of Palestine is the principal task confronting the Jewish people today, arc the beliefs expressed hy Ludwig Lcwi- iohii, noted author and critic, in his forthcoining hook, "Israel," (shortly to be published hy Boni and Liveriglit) an exhaustive .study of the Jewish people, written after Mr. Lewisohn had spent a year traveling through -Europe and Palestine studying the Jewish problem. This world,-famous critic, whose au¬ tobiography "Up Stream" caused a sen¬ sation upon its publication several years aso. writes thus of thc Jewish coloniza¬ tion of Palestine: "About that upbuild¬ ing, about that ideal and that task, have been gathered the most positive forces that Jewry has known for generations. The task and the ideal ha^e vivified thc national ?nd cultural consciousness ol the scattered tribes . . . It is self- recovery; it is salvation. The upbuild¬ ing of the land is the historic task of the Jewish people of thig age. If wc fail, wc fail the world, we fail our¬ selves ; we lapse into a moral helotagc unknown since the darkest periods of our history. We dare not and wc not fail . . ." Mr. Lev/isohn was no 1 casual t to Palestine. He made a careful study of ev(;ry feature of the country, lived in the colonies and in his "hook de¬ scribes in intimate fashion how Jewish zeal and skill are building up the land. ¦ Comparing the old colonics with^ those established during the past four v^years by the Keren Hayesod, he writes: V^ "The history of the old individuali»«<i colonies is one of mistakes, of heroic sufTering, heroic endurance, often heroic failure. The new Zionist methods and resettlements, the new scientific agricul¬ ture are at last makin? them steadily safe and profitable. Yet thc service-of those old colonies, even in their hardest days, was an inestimable one. Tlicy proved that this ruined and desert land could be made to blossom through the labor of Jews. They furnished the fun¬ damental proof of the possibility of the upbuilding of Palestine. Their sulTer- ings and their labors helped, at a crucial (Cmirlitdfd on l>nije A) Oldest Jewish College In America Celebrates Golden Jubilee ersary. Leading jews through- Fred Lazarus, Jr., Is Elected President of Ohio Merchants HE Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati will on October 23rcl and 24lh observe its iiftieth out the country will assemble in Cincinnati and participate in the exercises. The institution was founded fifty years ago by the late Isaac M. Wise, and has graduated 254 rabbis, who now occupy leading pulpits throughout the country. Originally holding its first classes in a small room, the College now occupies four large build¬ ings ; administration, library, dormitory, and gymnasium. The late Isaac M. Wise, foimder of Reform Judaism in America, is in the center of the picture. On the right is Dr. Kaufmann Kohler, President Emeritus, one of the world's most di-slinguished Jcuisli scholars, and on the left, Dr. Julian Morgcnstern, President. Fred Lazarus, jr., of the F. ,& Lazarus & Co., was elected president of the Ohio State Council of Retail Merchants, following the annual meet- ' of the group in Cleveland, M6nday, October 10th. Other officers chosen were: Eugene Geismer, The ^tearn Co., Cleveland, vice president; Frederick H. Rike, The Rike-Kumler Co,, Dayton, treasurer, and George V. Sheridan, re-elected e tive director. Trustees elected were: Bolton Arm¬ strong, The Mabley & Carew Co., Cin¬ cinnati; D. C. Keller, The Dow Drug Co., Cincinnati and Frederick H. Rike. The convention approved a campaign by the affiliated state retail associations in behalf of the taxation and debt limita¬ tion amendments. Jewish Penwtomen of U. S. Di.<!cuss Great Problems The Current Issue of "The Jewish Woman" Reveals a Most Wide Diversity of Talent Among Women of Our Faith N'EW YORK CITY—In the October issue of The Jewish Woman, Mrs. Morti¬ mer M. Menken, Secretary of the New York State Reformatory and Vice Presi¬ dent of the Jewish .Board of Guardians of New York City, writes on "Proba¬ tion VVork Among Jewish Women." In the course of her discussion of this question, Mrs. Menken quotes the signi¬ ficant statement from the Journal oi Criminal Law and Criminology that in rc:ent study of JWO Jewish women pro¬ bationers, it was found that at the end of four years, 67 per cent were known to be satisfactorily adjusted. lie diversity of talent is revealed by the contributions in the current issue of Thc Jewish Woman, the quarterly publication of the National Council of Jewish Women. Miss Justine Waterman Wise of New York City, who had made a study of thc Labor office of the League of Na¬ tions at Geneva, during the past sum- -, stimulates a great deal of thought on the subject of "World Peace and Industrial Peace." Mrs. Mary Prag, of San Francisco, the mother of Mrs. Julius Kahn, the Concjresswoman, adds many pointed suggestions for the bene- if all who are interested in "Thc Re¬ ligious Life of the Jewish Child," Mrs. 1. J. Ledercr, who holds the position .f Psychological Examiner in the Vo¬ cation Bureau of the Cincinnati Public Schools, describes "The Psychological Test in Vocational Guidance." In ex¬ plaining the point of view of Vocational Guidance, Mrs. Lederer asserts; "No man who has not the inspiration of God, should enter the ministry. No mat- how greatly a man loves art or ......ic, he docs not choose the vocation of artist or composer uijless he have native artistic or musical talent. Voca¬ tional Guidance favors a delay in thc final choice of one's calling for as long a period of educational experience, as 5 a very novel theme, "World Kin- in the Theatre," in wjiich she out¬ lier plans for an interna iional p'a>Iioui>e, wherein "the dramas of many tions may be themselves." Miss Rose Brenner of Brooklyn, N. ., president of the National Council of Jewish Women, concludes the series of articles with her regular contribution from "The President's Desk."- Operas Are Postponed | By New Management, Columbus Association to Present Spectacles Beginning Monday 1 Casts Unchanged { .'Vlexandcr D. Puglia, director of the' Columbus Opera association, announced] last Monday afternoon, that the pre-; scntation of the operas '"Aida," "Sam-1 son et Delila" and "The Barber of Seville" at East High School Auditorium has been postponed until this coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 0"t. 16, il and 28, respectively. Mr. Puglia said the decision to post¬ pone the spectacles came upon the ad¬ vice and urge of the Columbus guar- an'ors of the new organization and of many patrons. He also stated that the nevv management had not had enough time to prepare for the operas under the old dates. The casts, he declares, will he unharmed hy the postponement. It is hoped that the Jewish community of Co'.umbus will be well represented at these three 1 erformances, so as to as- siire the management a fair compensa¬ tion and at the same time show them our [lesire for a return visit. I'p-OGRARi FOR MENORAH MEETING SUN. AFTERNOON AT HILLEL FOUNDATION Mrs. Abramson, Piano Solo — "Witches Dance" by McDowl Misa Fischer, Vocal Solo—"In¬ dian Lnve Song" by Frime Samuel Lcvenstein, Violin Solo (a) Souvenir, by Brdia (b) Valse Bluette, by Auer Mrs. Abramson, "Second Maz¬ urka" Goddard (Piano Solo) Miss Fischer, Vocal Solo—"Rose in the Bud"—Forster Short Speeches by Ben L. Braunstein Roy J. Stone Ann M. Goldman, President, pre- .'•.idin-- at the Hillel Foundation, OP) 18th Ave. Sunday, October 25th, at 3 o'clock P. M. ' i Sensational Revelations Made in Steiger Trial Real Thrower of Bomb was Ukrainian Olszanski, Now in Berlin; Polish Government was Informed of His Escape and Confession rs. Estelle M. Sternberger, the edi- of The Jeivish Woman reviews woman's influence as citizen and legii lator, after five years of suffrage, in her artic'e on the subject, "'Has Woman's Vo'e Improved Politics?" The vote was won by American womanhood, in 'he opinion of Mrs. Sternbcrgcr, be¬ cause, in the mtion's crisis, it had proven ;t^e1f equal tn the severest stress life ^¦an impose. Woman's vo*e fprthcmor*", »iiq imorovp'i polit'cs because of the deeper educational foundation its exer- -ic» is construi-tinir f^ the coming gen- Tickets Selling Fast For Ivreeyoh Dance If the sale of tickets may be taken i a criterion. Memorial Hall will be filled to capacity Monday evening, No- 'cmber 2nd, when the Ivreeyoh will sponsor its big annual dance. The Ohioans, known for their excel¬ lent jazz renditions, will furnish the (lance music-for the evening. lere will be plenty of all kinds of refreshments for those who care to take. Come and make a real evening of iti "rations. Mins Trmn Vr-,(' ot tbe Tntern-t'or Fverufive Dire-tor ' P'avhouse, con- MANY ATTEND HOUSE- WARMING OF BEAUTI. FUL S. D. T. HOUSE Several hundred patrons and friends of the Sigma Delta Tau .sorority at¬ tended tbe housewarming held last Sun¬ day by the local chapter in its new home at 64 Fifteenth avenue. The house was purchased last Sprin"; and was remodeled and redecorated during the summer months. I of the most beautiful sorority houses on the campus and accommodates com- j fortably twenty girls. | Lovely gifts were received by local and out-of-town friends who wished to "ontribute something to beautifying thci house, I The out-of-town guests who came in for the housewarminor were: Mr. and >fr3. Kaufman, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Silvcrstein, Charleston; Mrs Klein' yirs, Less, and Mr. and Mrs Kruckman. Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Weiner. Akron: Mrs. Lazarus, Cleve; 'and. and Miss Caroline Bamberger, In -lifinnpolis. WILLING WORKERS TO MEET TUESDAY, OCT. 27 The Willing Workers will hold a regu- 'ar meeting on Tuesday, October 27, at wo p. m., in the vestryVrooms of the Bryden Road Temple. Rabhi Ijee J. Levinger, director of the [lillel I^oundation at Ohio State Uni¬ versity will address those present. A social hour will follpw the busi¬ ness meeting, during which refreshments will be served. DON'T FORGET B'NAI B'RITH MTG. MONDAY All members are urged to be ' present at the next regular ineeting of Zion Lodge, Monday evening, at Realtors Hall, 144 East State Street. Important matters will be brought up for consideration. Brother Edwin J.' Schanfarber will report on the corner atone laying ceremonies recently held at the National Jewish Hoapi' tal, Denver, Colorado. « A musical program will pre- cede the meeting. BERLIN, (J. T. A.).—Sensational revelations with regard to the Steiger trial were made here today when it was declartd that the man who threw the bomb at president Wojciechowski not Steiger, but a Ukrainian, Theopile Ols/an-ski, who is now resident here. authoritatively declared that Theopile Olszanski, who crossed the Polish German bordei" on October 2, declared when he was arrested by German frontier guards then,' that he politicil 'fugitive from Poland, having thrown the bomb at the Polish president. He declared that he did this heh.-ilf of the Ukrainian military com- Olszanski crossed the frontier at Beuthen, where he was arrested by the German frontier commissioner who in¬ formed the Polish frontier authorities of the contents of the prisoner's statement. Olszanski, however, was released when the Polish authorities failed to take any action in the matter. Subsequently, a leport was submitted to the Polish gov- ernmc'it with the intention that it be submitted to the Lemberg court authori¬ ties in connection with the accusation against Stanislaw Steiger. LEMBERG, Oct. 10, (J. T. A).—The trial of Stanislaw Steiger, accused of throwing the bomb at president Wo- jciachowski, continued here yesterday. Senator Michael Ringcl, one of the counsels for the defense, described Stciger's political conceptions. The at¬ torney for the State demanded that Pantschischen, the Ukrainian Communist who testified for Steiger, linetl. Dr. Grek, another counsel for the defense, demanded the cross- examination t)i Biontkiewicz, Polish police inspector. The Steiger trial reached its climax when Miss Pasternak, Jewish girl cori- to Christianity, an eccentric vaudeville actress, took the stand as the main witness of the State against Steiger. Miss Pasternak was the first to testify that she saw Steiger throw thc bomb. Notable Addresses To Feature Opening Of Amer. Jewish Congress Delegates from all Parts of Country to Participate in Historic Meeting at Philadelphia TO CONSIDER PHASES OF JEWISH PROBLEM XEW YORK:—What promises to be historic event of first-rate importance the annals of American Jewry will take place next Sunday and Monday, October ^Jth and 2(ith when the fifth biennial session of the American Jewish Consrcss opens in Philadelphia at thc Benjamin I'Vanklin Hotel. Every section f the country as well as all elements of ^m'-TJcan Jewry will be represented in the Con'?rcbs, and thc deliberations and the decisions of that body upon the many problems confronting the Jewish people Iieic and abroad are certain to have far- reaching eiTccts. It is expected that about -IflO dele-^atcs w-ill take part in the Congress session, in- cludin-^ a lar^e representation from the Jewish National Qrffanizations. Dele- ifatcs arc comin? from the remotest parts of the country such as Florida, California and Tcx'as. From the latter State, a delegation is coming headed by well-known Zionist worker, Judge nrv J. Dannenbaum. Mnal arran^cmonts have been com- plc.ted for tbe entertainment of the 'cleiralcs and visitors to'the Concrrcss by he Philadelphia Reception Committee, t'io Icarlim" workers of which are Judge Wi'llam B. Lewis, Louis E. Lcvinthal, Tacob Ginsbur?, Martin C. Levy, A. ^lirscb, llnrry M. Scidenberg and Chas. Lipshitz. The Congress is scheduled to open on Sunday afternoon with greetings on be- ba'f of the Philadelphia Re-eption Com- mi'tce and an address by Mayor Ken- drick of Philadelphia. Thc actual busi- •less of the session will begin with an address by Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Presi- -lent of the American Jewish Congress, setting forth the accomplishments of the Congress for thc pa^t two years and his recommendations for future activities. This will be supplemented by a detailed report of the activities of the Congress by Bernard G. Richards, Executive Sec- of the American Jewish Con- The evening Session on Sunday will be devoted to a number of addresses which vvill form the basis of discussion on various important Jewish problems. An impressive list of speakers has been selected for this occasion, each speaker being an authority on his svih- iect. Mme. Anitta Mueller, of .Vienna, Avho" has achieved fame throughout Europe as a result of Iher striking achievements du>'in<i[ the war m re- 'icving tbe distiess of many thousands of Jewish poTrom orphans, and has an intimate knowledge of Jew-ish conditions Eastern Europe, will be one of the speakers at this session. Another speaker will be Professor Manley Hudson of the Faculty of the Harvard Law School and head of the Institute of International Law at Geneva. Professor Hudson resides for a part i,f every year at Geneva, the seat of the League of Nations, where he serves /Cnrrlwteii on fane 4) IS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BETH JACOB CON¬ GREGATION NOTICE Due lo the fact that the delegates who at'ended the Ohio conference of the Council of Jewish Women held Cleveland the early part of the ,w?ek did not return until Thursday, a com¬ plete report of this conference will ap¬ pear in next week's issue of the Chronicle. For the fourth consecutive time Mr. M. Furman. 1387 Bryden Road, has been reelected president of the ' Beth Jacob congregation. IHe is also one of tlie'^faunchest advocates of Jewish edu¬ cation in Columbus and has rendered valuable service to the local Talmud Torah. George Shustick was elected vice president; David Greenwald, secre¬ tary; Max Katz, t
Object Description
|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1925-10-23
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
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|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1925-10-23, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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Central Ohio's Only
' Jewish Newspaper Reaching Every Home
Devoted to Jlmerican
Jewish Ideals
Volume Vlll — No. 43
COLUMHUS, OHIO, OCTOl'.liK 27,. 19J5
Per Year $3.00; Per Copy 10c
Declares Resettlement 0[ Palestine Is The Principal Jewish Task
Ludwig Lewisohn, After Study of Jewish Conditions in Eu¬ rope and Palestine, Says "We Dare Not Fail in Palestine"
SEW YOKIC—That Palestine is tlie
|Date created