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NewAir AI-200SS Portable Ice Maker
- Large internal ice bin
- Soft-touch control panel
- Stainless steel finish
- Reviews
- Description
- Specifications
- Benefits
- Resources
- Videos
NewAir AI-200SS Stainless Steel Portable Ice Maker
Enjoy the benefits of fresh homemade ice anytime with the NewAir AI-200SS portable ice maker. This easy to use ice machine is perfect for any setting! Whether you're relaxing at home or having a party, you'll love this ice maker.
Makes Lots of Ice
Never buy a bag of ice again and make enough ice for any occasion! The NewAir AI-200SS portable ice maker makes 35 lbs. of ice per day, so it's guaranteed to keep you well-supplied with all the ice you need.
Quick Cycle Time
Enjoy fresh ice in minutes with the NewAir AI-200SS portable ice maker. This unit makes up to 12 pieces of ice in as little as 7 minutes, so when you need ice at a moments notice you can have it!
Special Features Include
- Automatic shut off & overflow protection
- Removable ice basket
- Self cleaning
- 18 hour timer
Needs More Water Indicator
The NewAir AI-200SS portable ice maker takes the guesswork out filling the water reservoir. The empty reservoir indicator lets you know when it needs additional water to make ice!
Easy to Use
The sleek NewAir AI-200SS portable ice maker features a side-mounted drain and removable ice bin to empty any unused water at the end of the day. Push button controls light up as selected, making it easy to select an ice size.
Compact & Portable
This ice maker is made for easy portability. It's compact to fit on virtually any counter and provides ice so quickly it can be set up and used at a moments notice. All you need is standard outlet. Plug n play operation requires only 115V outlet, making it easy to take anywhere and use for any event.
Guaranteed Satisfaction.
- Up To 30 days to return your purchase
- Money back guaranteed
- Free return shipping
- No restocking fees
- Model: AI-200SS
- Product Type: Portable Ice Maker
- Product Dimensions: L: 14.25" x W: 16.88" x H: 16.75"
- Product Weight: 37.30 lbs.
- Product Color: Stainless Steel & Black
- Application: Makes ice for home and recreational use
- Warranty: 1-year limited manufacturer's warranty
- Voltage: 115 volts
- Amps: 1.8 amps
- Frequency: 60 Hz
- Certifications: ETL , UL
- Type: Portable Ice Maker
- Daily Ice Making Capacity: 35 pounds
- Ice Shape: Bullet
- Installation: Freestanding
- Energy Star Rated: No
- Water Tank Capacity: 1 gallons
- Operating Cycle: 13 minutes
- Ice Making Capacity Per Cycle: 12 pieces
- Display Type: LED
- Full Ice Basket Indicator: Yes
- Add Water Indicator: Yes
- Drain Type: Side-mounted
- Number of Ice Sizes: 3
- Timer: No
- Self-Cleaning Function: No
- Includes Ice Scoop: Yes
- Automatic Overflow Protection: No
- Ice Storage: Yes
- Storage Capacity: 2.5 pounds
- Removable Ice Bin: Yes
- Reversible Door: No
- Energy efficient unit only needs 400 W to operate!
- Perfect for making ice cubes indoors and outdoors
- Produces up to 35 pounds of ice per day
- Pump housing and compressor systems keep the unit in great shape for years to come!
- Sleek stainless steel finish is easy to clean and maintain
- Soft-touch control panel is easy-to-use
- 1 Year Limited Manufacturers Warranty
- NewAir Portable Ice Maker:


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November 16, 2001
Los Angeles — UCLA Anderson was named one of the 20 "tech-savviest" business schools by Business 2.0 in its forthcoming December issue. The magazine spotlighted UCLA Anderson's Center for Management in the Information Economy; faculty members Martin Greenberger, Uday Karmarkar, Bill Cockrum, and Bob Foster; as well as Executive Education's "Managing the Information Resource" program.
The magazine combed through the best business schools to find the 20 that have the focus, courses, and faculty to ensure that students are masters of the tech equation in their discipline. It also cites tech-savvy executive education opportunities for MBA graduates who are ready for a retrofit.
Following is the Business 2.0 report on UCLA Anderson's tech strengths:
The New Spin: Traditionally strong in marketing and finance, UCLA Anderson opened its Center for Management in the Information Economy (CMIE) last year and charged it with overseeing the school's e-business and e-commerce efforts.
Key Professors: Martin Greenberger, a professor in the technology and information systems department, researches the development and evolution of the Internet. CMIE director Uday Karmarkar studies management in the new economy.
At the Registrar: Bill Cockrum's award-winning course "Managing Finance and Financing the Emerging Enterprise"; former tech executive Bob Foster's "High-Tech Marketing."
ExecEd: "Managing the Information Resource" shows managers everything from evaluating IT job applicants to protecting data from hackers. $5,450; next sessions March 4–8, Sept. 30–Oct. 4; (310) 825-2001. "Marketing Strategy in the Information Age" is intended for managers with at least eight years' experience. $5,950.

subset: commoncrawl


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12 W Main ST NEWLEBANON OH
Great corner lot located in downtown New Lebanon. 0.90 Acres. Ideal for car lot or any other business opportunity.
Directions to 12 W Main ST NEWLEBANON OH 45345: 35W to the sign
More info about this property
Send me information
No spam. Ever.
Big Hill Commercial Group
Jeff Baker
Jeff Baker
Office: 937-435-1177
Phone: 937-435-1177
Phone: 937-435-1177
The data relating to the real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Broker Reciprocity program of the Dayton Area Board of Realtors®. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Comey & Shepherd Realtors are marked with the Broker Reciprocity logo or Broker Reciprocity house icon. The properties displayed may not be all the properties available through Broker Reciprocity.


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HANG TIME HEADQUARTERS — Seventeen games. That's all it took for the first true sign of panic to show in Brooklyn. Nets coach Jason Kidd "reassigned" Lawrence Frank from his position as his top assistant and now we move on to Phase 2 of whatever this science project that things have turned into for one half of the league's New York component.
The Knicks, enduring monumental struggles of their own, could be next. They've lost nine straight games and there are rumors swirling about Mike Woodson's job security. Beat Brooklyn Thursday night (7 p.m. ET, TNT) or else …
We're only a little over a month into the 2013-14 season and already there are alarms going off in the Eastern Conference, where the peace sign represents the numbers of teams (Indiana and Miami) clear and free of the .500 mark on the young season. And that's exactly where we come in on Episode 140 of the Hang Time Podcast.
Before catching up with Brevin Knight about the Memphis Grizzlies and Terry Stotts (culled from the Dec. 2 episode of The Beat on NBA TV) about the Portland Trail Blazers, Western Conference teams that are thriving here of late, we spend some time trying to figure out how these teams have gotten into the respective messes they currently inhabit. What does any of this have to do with Kobe Bryant's looming comeback (as early Friday night in Sacramento potentially)?
Let's just say it's all a bit complicated!
So go ahead and check out all we have to offer — Sounds of the Game, this week's installment of Braggin' Rights (did someone say undefeated?), Rick Fox's spirited cover of Michael Jackson's "Man In The Mirror" and so much more — on Episode 140 of The Hang Time Podcast featuring Brevin Knight and Terry Stotts:
As always, we welcome your feedback. You can follow the entire crew, including the Hang Time Podcast, co-hosts Sekou Smith of NBA.com, Lang Whitaker of NBA.com's All-Ball Blog and renaissance man Rick Fox of NBA TV, as well as our new super producer Gregg (just like Popovich) Waigand and the best engineer in the business, Jarell "I Heart Peyton Manning" Wall.
– To download the podcast, click here. To subscribe via iTunes, click here, or get the xml feed if you want to subscribe some other, less iTunes-y way.


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The DNA and protein factors which regulate the expression of eukaryotic genes are being studied at multiple levels, using the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. This simple, single-celled eukaryote offers extensive classical genetic approaches, all of the ad vantages of recombinant DNA technology, and the simplicity of a eukaryotic microbe.
The genes under study encode isoenzymes involved in alcohol metabolism, a small family of highly homologous alcohol dehydrogenase (ADH) enzymes which differ in physiological function, cellular location, and genetic regulation. The intracellular concentration of these enzymes is controlled at the transcriptional level by metabolites, regulatory proteins, and cis-acting DNA sequences. Identification of the DNA sequences mediating expression and regulation of these genes has been accomplished by isolating and characterizing mutants with altered gene expression. Exact gene replacement allows new combinations of genetic elements to be tested in their correct chromosomal environment.
Dr. Young's group has cloned the genes encoding several transcription factors essential for expression of the ADH genes. One of these is a member of the class of proteins whose DNA-binding domain is dependent on Zn2+. The structure of the DNA binding domain of this protein is being studied by high resolution NMR in colgrouporation with Dr. Rachel Klevit. This factor binds DNA in a novel way: Two monomers independently bind to adjacent sites with dyad symmetry.
The basis of DNA binding specificity by zinc fingers is being studied using genetic and biochemical approaches. Designer DNA binding proteins are being made that will have novel properties that will allow these proteins to be targeted to unique sequences in complex genomes. The transcription activation function of this protein is regulated in part by phosphorylation-dephosphorylation carried out by a cAMP-dependent protein kinase. This enzyme appears to transduce the intracellular signal from the plasma membrane to the nucleus, where it modifies the transcription factor to an inactive state. In its active state the transcription factor appears to interact with at least one other protein which binds to an adjacent site on the DNA. This interaction provides a synergistic activation of transcription.


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There's a Ford Explorer Saleen XP8 for sale. Let that digest a little. A Saleen Explorer. That's a weird tuner project, but it's far from the only one.
Whether to expand their market share or just to be awesome, tuners love to add a few random cars to their stable of offerings. Can you think of something stranger than the Explorer XP8 (which, you should totally buy)? Of course you can.
Photo Credit: eBay


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Update: for those who have asked, here is the website for contributions to the Bales Family. BALES LEGAL DEFENSE FUND
Army Staff Sergeant Robert Bales is now sitting in a holding cell on US soil awaiting a visit from his lawyers after being named as the soldier suspected of shooting 16 Afghan civilians. His name was released Friday, and with it a frenzy of media speculation about his four tours to Iraq and Afghanistan, failed or botched PTSD diagnoses, the undue pressures that may have been created by his financial woes and professional difficulties, and allegations that he has had run-ins with the law that reveal a challenge with anger management. Neighbors and fellow soldiers describe him as heroic and exemplary and demand that these allegations, if true, are a complete aberration from the man they know.
And yet in all this flurry and speculation, the only person I can think of is Karilyn Bales, his wife of seven years.
I combed through internet pages looking for the blog that Ms. Bales reportedly wrote, in an effort to get a picture of her military life experience. I was horrified to come across a comment from a poster identified only as "Afghanistan" in response to a comment Kari Bales made on an unrelated website. The comment said "It is strange to see a wife of a person who killed 16 innocent people, including 9 children, posted here… I hope justice serves well and he burns in hell." Similar sentiments were easy to find in the comments on every major news story reporting the emerging details. And it sickened me. I thought about what her life on base must be like in these days. And I cried.
* * *
Dear Kari,
I can't imagine the thud you felt in your heart and the ice that coursed in your veins when you heard a knock and saw a uniform standing at your front door. I can't fully imagine the fear and the shock and the way that you couldn't breathe as you thought about what this visit could possibly be about. Was probably about.
And then, the relief in your stomach that quickly turned to sickness when the shock wore off that your husband was alive, only to be told that something terrible had happened for which your husband was the primary suspect. Something very very horrible that you could never understand or imagine your husband, the father of your own children, embarking into the early morning hours to accomplish. I can't imagine the questions that flooded your brain like a rush of moving water, threatening to drown you and offering no relief for a gasp of air.
What exactly happened? Has he been injured? Where is he now? Is he safe? When can I talk to him? When can I see him? Why can't I see him? Am I in trouble? Is there anyone I can call? Is there anything I can say? Anything I can't say? How do you know it's really true? Do I hire an attorney … how much will that cost? Where will I get the money? Is he even getting a military paycheck now?
And I can only imagine what you felt as you stared blankly at the officer who arrived without any answers to give.
I can't imagine the stress you were under when you were told that you needed to pack up your things and move onto the base for your own protection, a protection that meant you would be safe from the media but surrounded by people who stared and judged you. And I can't imagine how that stress turned into shooting pain as you heard a baby down the hallway …
What will I tell the kids when they ask whether daddy is coming home? If they convict him, will he ever see them again? How will I explain what's happening when people ask me questions in front of them? Will the media know before they do? How will I ever explain it to them if it's true? How will I ever explain it if it's not true and I don't do everything in my power to prove it?
And when I thought of my own husband and my own children, and how devastating it would be, I sat at my own dinner table with my mother, another military wife, and we cried for you tonight, thinking about how alone and isolated you must feel right now …
Why is this happening? How could this happen … Was there something I didn't see? What was in that last phone call, that last email, that I missed? Should I have begged him to stay home? Would it have made a difference? Why did they send him back again? Will they want to question me? Can I talk to anyone before I'm questioned? Did it even happen that way? Who can I talk to? Who can I trust? Who can hold me and cry with me and tell me that this is all just a bad dream?
Where will we go? What will we do? How long will this take? Who is going to take care of me? Of us?!
I just can't imagine.
But Kari, in the absence of information, I can still offer you this: I want you to know that I don't condemn you for being married to a man who has been accused, even though there will be venomous vipers spewing their hatred toward your entire family. I know that no matter what, it isn't you. I know that there is nothing you could have done to prevent what happened. And I know you are hurting.
I'm praying for you. All of you.
Lori Volkman


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Contains 1 of each: .svg, .file, .eps, .ai in a zipped folder.
All designs in one file
Tag Stuff: { Cutting File, Cricut File, Silhouette file, Svg, Vector, Mockup, Svg Cutting File, Cricut Cutting File, Svg Design, Svg Art, Fonts, OTF, TTF, Bundles, Set, Vector Art }
IMPORTANT: You are responsible for determining if these files are compatible with your software. If you'd like a sample to see if this is a compatible format, then feel free to send me a message. I do NOT offer refunds. Some of these designs might be intricate, and clean cutting is determined by a multitude of factors, such as blade/mat/cutter, since I cannot foresee these factors, it's up to you to decide what your cutter can handle. These are instant download, and you are responsible for downloading them yourself. Extra fees may be incurred for any further service. You are also responsible for general computer knowledge, and unzipping the files. Thanks for understanding.
BULK ORDERS: Use code BULKORDER for 25% off orders over $39
COMMERCIAL USE: When you purchase this listing, you have my permission to sell PHYSICAL products you've made from this file. Decals are acceptable and count as physical products. There is no written license included in the purchase, and if you were to be checked for licensing by me, you'd only need your order # as proof. You are NOT allowed to use these designed in third party stores (cafepress, zazzle type stores) where you are not directly creating the final product for sale. You are under no requirement to source me when sharing or selling your items, however please don't take credit for the file itself, this causes confusion and effects the validity of my shop, and effectively makes you guilty of defamation. The license is 100 items per "picture" or "piece" of a purchase. (For example, if you purchased a set of 4 digital subway art signs in one listing, you could make up to 400 physical products for sale.) If you need to extend this license just contact me, as my main goal is to keep my art in small shops, and not mass production.
PERMISSIONS: If you need to alter this file for your own use, you are allowed to, (for example, users who are skilled enough to know how to convert these to embroidery files)however I cannot guarantee quality of any form not sold directly via the shop. This file, edited or unedited is NOT to be SOLD/TRANSFERRED/SHARED for ANY reason. Any file made via my product, is MY intellectual property. Using my file as a base for your file doesn't transfer my ownership of the product.
Your files will be available to download once payment is confirmed.
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
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Information I Collect:
To fulfil your order, you must provide me with certain information (which you authorized Etsy to provide to me), such as your name, email address, postal address, payment information, and the details of the product that you're ordering. You may also choose to provide me with additional personal information (for a custom order, for example), if you contact me directly.
Why I Need Your Information and How I Use It
I rely on a number of legal bases to collect, use, and share your information, including:
• as needed to provide my services, such as when I use your information to fulfil your order, to settle disputes, or to provide customer support;
• if necessary to comply with a legal obligation or court order or in connection with a legal claim, such as retaining information about your purchases if required by tax law; and
• as necessary for the purpose of my legitimate interests, if those legitimate interests are not overridden by your rights or interests, such as 1) providing and improving my services. I use your information to provide the services you requested and in my legitimate interest to improve my services; and 2) Compliance with the Etsy Seller Policy and Terms of Use. I use your information as necessary to comply with my obligations under the Etsy Seller Policy and Terms of Use.
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Information about my customers is important to my business. I share your personal information for very limited reasons and in limited circumstances, as follows:
• Etsy. I share information with Etsy as necessary to provide you my services and comply with my obligations under both the Etsy Seller Policy and Etsy Terms of Use.
• Service providers. I engage certain trusted third parties to perform functions and provide services to my shop, such as delivery companies (UPS, FedEx, or U-Pic Shipping Insurance, for example). I will share your personal information with these third parties, but only to the extent necessary to perform these services.
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I retain your personal information only for as long as necessary to provide you with my services and as described in my Privacy Policy. However, I may also be required to retain this information to comply with my legal and regulatory obligations, to resolve disputes, and to enforce my agreements. I generally keep your data for the following time period: 2 calendar years.
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I may store and process your information through third-party hosting services in the US and other jurisdictions. As a result, I may transfer your personal information to a jurisdiction with different data protection and government surveillance laws than your jurisdiction. If I am deemed to transfer information about you outside of the EU, I rely on Privacy Shield as the legal basis for the transfer, as Google Cloud is Privacy Shield certified.
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If you reside in certain territories, including the EU, you have a number of rights in relation to your personal information. While some of these rights apply generally, certain rights apply only in certain limited cases. I describe these rights below:
• Access. You may have the right to access and receive a copy of the personal information I hold about you by contacting me using the contact information below.
• Change, restrict, delete. You may also have rights to change, restrict my use of, or delete your personal information. Absent exceptional circumstances (like where I am required to store data for legal reasons) I will generally delete your personal information upon request.
• Object. You can object to (i) my processing of some of your information based on my legitimate interests and (ii) receiving marketing messages from me after providing your express consent to receive them. In such cases, I will delete your personal information unless I have compelling and legitimate grounds to continue using that information or if it is needed for legal reasons.
• Complain. If you reside in the EU and wish to raise a concern about my use of your information (and without prejudice to any other rights you may have), you have the right to do so with your local data protection authority.
How to Contact Me
For purposes of EU data protection law, I am the data controller of your personal information. If you have any questions or concerns, you may contact me here on Etsy.
I do not currently provide custom orders. While I may agree to alter or edit a design, I reserve the right to sell the altered or edited design, and I also reserve the right to decline the edit/alteration for any reason. Thanks for your understanding.
No. Because I group most of my listings into one file, I do not sell them separately. Thanks for your understanding.
Yes, I will gladly turn my designs into a printable design with your choice of colors and size. Please contact me prior to purchasing so we can discuss your needs.
Yes! Orders over 8 designs, or $39, can use code BULKORDER to receive 25% off of your purchase. We no longer consolidate the listings into one listing, due to zipped folders inside zipped folders causing issues on some customers computers.
No. Commercial use only covers PHYSICAL items. While you are more than welcome to convert the file into something that will work for you, you may not sell or transfer anything digital created from the design.
Yes, as long as it's a physical item! I am always happy to help other shop owners, and encourage you to send me any listings so that I can share to my own fan base. You may create up to 100 items with each design in a file. (So if a file has 4 designs, you can sell of 100 of EACH design, make sense?)
Nope. If you need to make more than 100 items of one design, just simply let me know you would like to.
Unfortunately, SCAL and my files sometimes don't agree. I now have a fix for this- which I will gladly do free of charge. Just shoot me a message! It basically comes down to me opening the file in illustrator and resaving it- so it takes no time at all. Everyone who brings these translations issues to light helps tremendously- so I can update the files that are causing problems for all of the future customers. So PLEASE don't stay quiet- I don't bite, I promise!
I've stopped doing this, but most of the store is designs gathered into one file. When I first started, I ran a poll asking which people would prefer, and the overwhelming majority (in 2014) liked them group. Apparently we've evolved as SVG users, because I ran another poll recently and the answer changed. :) While I won't be going back and separating old files - it's easy to use the designs seperately. Simply ungroup them in your program and remove the designs you are not currently using.
Each listing states how many files (& what types) are included in each set.


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Secretary Clinton departed today for Lisbon, Portugal. There, the Secretary will join President Obama in participating in the NATO summit, the NATO-Russia Council summit, and the summit of the ISAF troop-contributing nations and other major economic development donors, as well as the U.S.-European Union summit.
Speaking at the Atlantic Council in Washington, DC, Philip Gordon, Assistant Secretary for the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs, described the intensity of the upcoming U.S. government interaction with Europe, and how it reveals how central the U.S.-European partnership is to addressing global challenges.
"At the NATO Summit," Assistant Secretary Gordon said, "we plan to unveil a new Strategic Concept, lay out the approach that we and our NATO allies are taking to transition in Afghanistan, and advance our relationship with Russia. The new Strategic Concept -- the first in 11 years -- will chart the future course of the alliance and prepare it to meet new threats. NATO Secretary General Rasmussen has done a superb job producing a document with vision, clarity and focus. It places Article 5 -- our collective defense commitment -- rightly at the heart of why we are NATO Allies, while also recognizing that NATO is no longer just a regional military alliance. The Strategic Concept will also identify the capabilities we need -- including territorial missile defense and cyber early warning systems -- to meet new security challenges and better protect Allied populations. We look forward to a robust endorsement of it from allies at Lisbon.
"We also intend to revamp the way NATO does business through organizational reforms that will allow NATO to implement these capabilities more effectively and more rapidly. We will examine how to strengthen existing partnerships and create new ones. Partnerships -- with non-NATO members in Europe, with institutions like the UN, EU, and the OSCE, with strategic allies like Japan and Australia -- are one of NATO's most potent tools."
Speaking about the NATO-Russia Council, Assistant Secretary Gordon said, "NATO's relationship with Russia has been transformed in the last 20 years from adversary to partner. We are partners in dealing with a full range of security challenges. And the business of practical cooperation will enhance our collective security: Russia's and that of every ally. This is the first NATO-Russia Council meeting since the Georgia conflict in 2008 and an opportunity to demonstrate that we can extend our bilateral reset with Russia into the NATO arena. We have already demonstrated that we can practically cooperate while standing by our principles. We have consistently maintained our commitment to the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Russia's neighbors and stood up for human rights within Russia.
"We now want to take this practical cooperation to a higher level, in areas of shared interest such as Afghanistan, missile defense, counternarcotics, counterterrorism, and counter-piracy. NATO and Russia expect to agree on the NATO-Russia Joint Review of 21st Century Security Challenges to demonstrate a shared understanding of these issues and other potential threats. Let me add, however, that these efforts at cooperation will in no way limit the United States' or NATO's capacity to deploy missile defense or other collective defense capabilities."
Turning to the U.S.-EU summit, he said, "This U.S.-EU summit will be the first since the EU strengthened itself via the Lisbon Treaty. Our participation represents another opportunity to demonstrate that we believe that a strong and united Europe is a stronger partner for the United States. This summit in particular will highlight our expanded and strategic partnership in three concrete and crucial areas, the economy, security, and global issues.
"On economic cooperation, it is important to remember that the United States and Europe are each other's largest trade and investment partners, accounting some $4 trillion in flows and generating approximately 1 in 10 jobs. The relationship is central to both our economic futures. We will follow-up on the G-20 meetings last week in Seoul to sustain the recovery and generate jobs for our economies, by consulting on best steps to address current imbalances in the global economy and by addressing bilateral barriers to trade. The leaders will task the Transatlantic Economic Council to coordinate our policies to promote innovation and to get regulators to pursue greater collaboration, especially in new and emerging technologies.
"On security cooperation, we will identify ways to enhance our already significant common efforts on counter-terrorism and security, including through data exchange programs such as the Passenger Name Record agreement which protect both our privacy and our security, through cooperation on cybersecurity, and through sharing best practices to combat violent extremism. As the events of this summer demonstrated, both Europe and the United States face an ongoing threat and close transatlantic cooperation is crucial to addressing it.
"Finally on global challenges, the leaders will address a number of critical foreign policy issues such as Iran, climate change, Middle East peace, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. In particular, we will look to better coordinate development assistance. The United States and Europe together provide 80 percent of the world's development assistance. We will work on ways to avoid duplication and get greater value from U.S. and EU resources, while better meeting the development needs of poorer countries, as well as those emerging from crises and disaster."
A full transcript of Assistant Secretary Gordon's remarks at the Atlantic Council is available here.
Eric in New Mexico writes:
To Sec. of State Clinton,
I guess one of the nice things about doing thousands of miles a year(at pell-mell pace ) is at least our Sec of State doesn't have to go through full body scanners or pat-downs to go from hither to yon.
Something we actually have in common as it so happens...
See, the nice thing about me being an anacronism from the last century is that I made a point of never flying again after the wings nearly came off in a storm back in '82 and so I drive my cash-for-clunker 4x4 everywhere I may travel to. And if I can't put it on a slow boat as cargo, I'm not going overseas...(chuckle).
Happy trails and Godspeed in diplomacy Madam Secretary, and just in case your pilot has forgotten, please do remind him to keep the rubber side down upon landing...
John P. in Greece writes:
@ Eric in New Mexico
(LOL in advance) I wouldn't approve your insurance as a Risk Management Agent.
First the NY bus, now the wings…
What's next? Don't put it on a slow boat as cargo. Then you'll be a SEA AIR & LAND (CHUCKLE). Because you will stay alive again!
And this is a wish!
You reminded me of this movie of the Texas multi-millionaire that wanted to get an insurance, although swimming with sharks (among other extreme sports he was doing) for hobby!
Well, I don't worry about the safety of SD's flights. USA is the only nation, until now, that can understand when GEARS are UP, or DOWN. A question of a sharp, working "instruments†panel.
Madame Secretary travels a lot and she deserves a BRAVO!
However, as always, you gave me an idea. I think that it would be very interesting for many of us (readers) to read something from AIR FORCE 1 personnel (Chief of this Service?) –always without crossing the "sensitive†line. I mean, most of us, who are simple civilians imagine "White House†and SD flights as magical.
(I love 4X4 too!)
Best Regards!!!
Eric in New Mexico writes:
@John ,
I agree, she deserves the ( BRAVO! ) and I figured she could use a good (chuckle) right about now as well. Her job isn't getting any easier...
What's next? I dunno...just pulled what little fat I've got left on my bod out of the raging economic fires of impoverished hell once again and may be here a bit longer, but considering the post I left here recently (Re: religious freedom report),for all the Muslims of true hearts and minds, I'm sort of expecting a Fatwa placed on me for my head by some radical opr another...it's ok though, I've been managing risk without insurance for longer than I can remember save what I need to carry legally in case I hit a mullah with my 4x4 "accidently".
...It's just crosstown traffic and the daily global grind...trick is simply to remember to breath.
Quiets the mind...to one's task ahead.
No fear do I fear, because fear is the mind killer, and we arn't a nation that lives in fear.
RE; "we plan to unveil a new Strategic Concept,..."
As you know John, I spend a lot of time thinking about all this have been as long as Kissinger served with Nixon, and there's family history, grinding dicipline along with exaustive investigation in evolutionary process since I was about 10 years old or so.
It started with a "what if" question then as I launched a model rocket and it got lost in the glare of the sun. Salt talks were in the news and I had this "Ahah! moment as to how the world could rid itself of nuclear weapons.
Admittedly it was childishly simplistic, but I still think there's an off planet solution to nuclear waste, and heck if folks want to test nuclear weapons in real time and protect humanity against the fate suffered by dinosaurs, we should probably just go blow up an asteroid for grins and gidggles, just because it's there and we can.
Rather than have nations threaten to use them on each other now or in the future.
That's one leg of the New Stategic Concept I hope to introduce to creative minds and hope to include in that book some day.
Another aspect of this is the philosophy of strategy needed to equip a permanent "base camp" on the way up that steep mountan slope of nuclear disarmament and the path to the summit of a nuclear free world where these tools of our own destruction have been re-tooled to protect humanity from a dinosaur's fate.
This starts with the notion that as weapons, nuclear arms are obsolete both strategic and tacticly.
Why so today? For the same reason "precision stike" using conventionall tipped ICBM's uses kinetic energy alone to do the job with a lot less "collateral dammage" associated.
From a technological standpoint, if a spacefaring nation likme our's were of the mind to, we could concievably shove a rock out of sun's orbit with such precision and timing as to have it placed on top of Aminidijad's head with the same effect as a 10 megaton nuclear weapon, without the radioactive fallout.
That's potential future warfare we as humanity must have the courage and maturity to create the philosophical and cooperative relations among nations at peace with each other to never manifest such horror in reality.
But look at what folks have created and you get to the last leg of the new stategic concept I'm hoping to ispire all those experts out there to consider long and hard.
"Deterrance" as Admiral Mullen put it recently, incorperates all aspects of national power, not just military.
One can say that wars are not won by military means alone for ultimately a political resolution to them is needed.
Yet to reach any political solution that will rersolve war on a permanent basis (a lasting peace) it is also a "given" that military defeat predicates the means for a political solution.
"Deterrance" is a passive defense as a strategic concept, just as "isolation" and "containment" does not eliminate threats, nor those who would threaten the peace of nations and regions.
No dictator on this planet has been removed from power through deterrance. Ideologies have only proved to fail before leaders have fallen, and ideologies only fail when the people have declared the status quo "unnacceptable".
These are the "givens" in the ouline of the stategic concept I have been talking about for years on this blog called "regime replacement therapy".
In today's world, one must be willing, prepared, and politically capable of eliminating threats posed by dictators in power, in order to truly deter anything eminating from such a mindset of intolerance towards peaceful co-existance.
It's the only way to safeguard humanity's investment in civilization.
Eric in New Mexico writes:
Re: Risk management and "regime replacement therapy"
@John in Greece, the honorable Dipnote staff and the "powers that be" in Gov., (you know who you are...:)
I gotta say one thing about President Obama, "I really like this guy." because while I'm taking the following quote slightly out of context, he sure understands what keeps me as a citizen trying to inspire you'all to think on new levels of perspective...
"-- often late at night, often fueled by a dangerous combination of coffee and obsession --"
...to simply see results. I'm feeling dangerously inspired tonight!
And indeed I've lost count how many times ethical infants prove the validity of a post I've written (see previous one).
And here's Admiral Mullen's take on things...
"From my perspective, it's North Korea continuing on a path which is destabilising for the region," Adm Mullen, the head of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told CNN.
"It confirms or validates the concern we've had for years about their enriching uranium, which they've denied routinely," he said.
So here's all these sane folk trying to rationalize an insane little tin-horn dictator's behavior and assess his intent for going public with his not so secret enrichment program and no one is really talking about the most troubling aspect of this being that it threatens to take diplomatic options off the President's table.
Now I'm the kind of guy who who is willing to go the extra mile to put option on his table and make them stick, so here's one idea for a "phased adaptive" approach to missile defense...assuming one could use a missile to defend against proliferators and nuclear terrorists who like blakmail as a perferred form of diplomacy.
Well, we all know how much kids like superglue and the trouble the can get into with it, and so might I respectfully suggest we take an ICBM, load up a nose-cone full of it?...
(the gel type would work best I think),... and drop it in on all those spinning centerfuges, so as to send a message that will stick in 'lil Kim's mind that his act is getting old and beyond "unacceptable" in a fairly non-lethal manner to his minions, but let him know while it's incoming that we- the international community- can and will engage in "regime replacement therapy" if he even twitches to start a war over it.
And then give him 48 hours to personally show up at the table to resume 6 party talks without quibbling about his denuclearization.
See, risk management involves risk...the risk of doing nothing about it being equal to or greater than doing something creative about it..., being the opperative motive for acting opon it in a manner befitting our collective intelligence in the war of the Sane vs. the Insane.
( we can send a super-glue solvent to him as incentive so he can peal his minions off the walls of that facility upon successfuly completed "negotiations")
I don't think any of this would be in opposition to NATO's New Stategic Concept...rather my intenmt is to enhance it, and glue it together peremanently.
@ Madam Secretary, if you are reading this, please remember to put the cap back on that tube 'o glue before you stick a copy of this on you boss' desk and be advised it won't take more than a drop or two of superglue for permanent adhesion to his desk's surface.
So this option becomes a part of his furnishings in the Oval office.
Respectfully, and with my best regards,


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Time Extensions
From MeritBadgeDotOrg
Scout Spirit, Active, Special Needs, Eagle Projects, Scoutmaster Conferences,
Boards of Review, Appeals, Courts of Honor, Time Extensions, and more.
| The official source for the information shown in this article or section is:
Guide To Advancement, 2011 Edition (BSA Supply SKU #N/A)
|— Advancement Policies #33088, p. 25
- Time extension are rarely given for more than 6 months.
- Time Extensions are only given for Eagle Scout candidates.
- If a Scout has Special Needs, there is no time limit.


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If you have been reading my blog you will know that I am a huge fan of seeing celebrity cyclists in the media for reasons other than racing results. I thought I would share something which arrived in my inbox today just as I was reaching my post lunch slump.
Many of you would know that former professional cyclist, master of style and lovable rogue Mario Cipollini has entered the world of bicycle manufacturing.
With the Italian ISD professional team already using his bikes Cipollini has now released a short promotional film in an effort to boost sales of his bikes and related paraphernalia. Of course we all know and admire Cipo for his reputation as a gadabout town and for his general skylarking behaviour. In this film we get to see Mario's serious side as he promotes his various products by basically riding around looking fabulously fit and meticulously groomed as always.
In the opening scene we find Mario comfortably relaxing on the terrace of his Tuscan villa and catching up on the sports news of the day while wearing a three piece suit. Everything seems in its place until the countryside beckons like the mythological sirens of old and Mario is lured away from his sophisticated domesticity and into his Lycra. A situation I'm sure we can all relate to.
See how he pensively surveys the Tuscan landscape before he embarks for his ride, much like an artiste may look upon an unfinished painting. I wonder what artistry he's going to unleash on the windswept and emotively filmed countryside.
After changing into his cycle ware we join Mario as he embarks on a journey filmed to show off the qualities of his product. After some fast cornering and promenading (not to be confused with pomade, of which there seems to be lashings of) he then arrives in a delightful piazza for some more contemplative gazing.
You may notice that the camera angle being used seems to have us viewing our hero from below thus giving the illusion of him towering above us with all his might and glory, I wish my rides were as cinematic as Mario's.
Of course the bikes are made in Italy and to prove it in this scene we see an Italian looking and fashionably unkempt tech specialists pondering a newly minted frame.
Surprisingly Cipollini's Italian made bicycle seems to be equipped with components of non Italian origin, which I always thought was frowned upon by the Euro style establishment, evidently Mario can do as he pleases as he set many of the standards held so dearly by the aspiring Euro pro wannabees (I'm counting myself as part of that group) and so therefore has the right to trifle with the very tenets of tolerable bicycle related conduct… Even riding topless.
Somehow the lovable rogue gets away with it all and I find myself wanting to own one of these machines, maybe he will send one over for me to review. If you would like to view the film for yourself you can find it here.
To many people Cipollini is the epitome of manliness on two wheels, our sport needs men like him to help affirm its image as a tough masculine sport worthy of interest. For those of you not convinced of this I would like you to compare this picture of Mario in his square jawed, race winning prime.
Who do you think would capture more public attention? The charming cad or saucy knave?


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Winter/Spring 2010
Effective ART dramatically reduces the risk of HIV transmission, and mathematical models have suggested that universal voluntary testing and widespread treatment could essentially halt the spread of the epidemic. Two studies presented at CROI offered early indications that expanded testing and treatment may be helping to lower HIV incidence in "real-world" settings in high-income, low-prevalence countries.
Moupali Das-Douglas from the San Francisco Department of Public Health (abstract 33) reported that between 2004 and 2008, a 40% decrease in "community viral load" -- or viral load across an entire population group -- was associated with a 50% reduction in new HIV diagnoses (including both recent infections and new diagnoses of existing infections).
By 2008, an estimated 80% of newly diagnosed individuals were linked to care; about 90% of these were on ART, and about 75% of treated people achieved undetectable viral load. The investigators concluded that these findings "support the hypothesis that wide-scale early ART can have a preventive effect at a population level."
The number of HIV tests performed annually in British Columbia rose from 153,635 in 2004 to 182,151 in 2008, and the number of people receiving ART doubled from about 2,500 in 2000 to about 5,000 in 2009. Average community viral load declined over the past five years, and the proportion of people with HIV RNA levels below 500 copies/mL increased from about 40% in 2004 to about 75% in 2009. During the same period, total new HIV diagnoses decreased, including a steep decline among IDUs (from 150 cases in 2004 to 80 in 2009).
The researchers said these findings "demonstrate an association between expanded [ART] coverage, decreased provincial plasma viral load, and decreased new HIV diagnoses," which followed initiation of a treatment outreach effort targeting IDUs. Montaner suggested the decrease was likely due to expanded ART rather than behavior change, since needle exchange and other harm reduction efforts were widely implemented well before the decline began.
While the correlations observed in these studies do not prove causation, the findings suggest that increased testing, more widespread treatment, and reduced community viral load can provide community-wide benefits by lowering the risk of HIV infection.
Liz Highleyman (email@example.com) is a freelance medical writer based in San Francisco.
No comments have been made.
|Please note: Knowledge about HIV changes rapidly. Note the date of this summary's publication, and before treating patients or employing any therapies described in these materials, verify all information independently. If you are a patient, please consult a doctor or other medical professional before acting on any of the information presented in this summary. For a complete listing of our most recent conference coverage, click here.
The content on this page is free of advertiser influence and was produced by our editorial team. See our content and advertising policies.


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The NYPD Apparently Doesn't Have Any Rules Governing Its In-House Classification Of Documents
from the a-secret-interpretation-of-a-'SECRET'-stamp? dept
The NYPD's internal classification system -- designated primarily by the stamping of the word "SECRET" across documents -- has nothing behind it. No rules, no guidelines, no explanations. This makes the NYPD a unique specimen among law enforcement agencies. It is the only one in the country that proactively designates documents as not for the public's eyes, something it has been doing for nearly a decade at this point.
This likely has something to do with having a former CIA agent running the Intelligence Division. To a man like David Cohen, who spent 35 years in the agency, classifying documents just makes sense -- even if no other law enforcement agency is doing it. And even if there's really no legal weight behind the NYPD's completely-made-up "SECRET" designation.
That was the speculation last fall when this in-house "SECRET" designation was first discussed at the Huffington Post. Now, it's basically been confirmed that the classification means whatever the person applying the designation thinks it means... at the precise moment the stamp hits the page.
In a response sent in late May to HuffPost's public records request, the police department said it could find no guidelines for its mysterious "NYPD Secret" marking, which appears on many of the records connected to its Muslim surveillance program.This response is the NYPD's Glomar: it can't even be bothered to "neither confirm nor deny." Instead, as it has done with everything from requests for specific documents (requested by document number) to its own FOIL (Freedom of Information Law) handbook, it simply tells the requester that the documents don't exist.
The Huffington Post also asked the NYPD to say how many of its records are actually classified "NYPD Secret," and whether the mark prevents documents from being released under the state Freedom of Information Law. The response to all the queries was the same: The department was "unable to locate records responsive to your request based on the information provided."
The NYPD may have some actual classification guidelines, but there's no way anyone's accessing them without getting a court involved. Piercing this veil is such a heinous exercise in expense and futility that journalists have stated they prefer dealing with the FBI and the CIA.
But as it stands now, the "SECRET" designation has no legal weight and nothing that indicates it's not being used in a purely arbitrary fashion. As Matt Sledge at the Huffington Post notes, new police chief Bill Bratton said the NYPD should have "no secrets" under his command. Thanks to the supposed lack of responsive documents (and the lack of comments from the unresponsive department press office), the Intelligence Division is giving every impression that it took Bratton's proclamation to mean "no secrets from this point forward" or "no additional secrets," rather than a very heavy hint that the NYPD should start edging towards transparency.
Filed Under: classification, foia, freedom of information, nypd, secrecy, transparency


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How to Use the Images Photos 1 & 2
Photos 1 & 2
Questions for Photo 4
1. Photo 4 shows dive-bombers attacking a Japanese cruiser. These were not large planes (about 32 feet long, with a wing span of 41 feet 6 inches). The crew consisted of a pilot and a rear seat observer/gunner, both in an open cockpit. Can you find the gunner's machine gun in this photo?
2. American pilots had pioneered the kind of dive-bombing where planes released their bombs at the end of a steep, high-speed dive. They preferred to attack from the direction of the sun. Why would this help them? What do you think piloting a dive-bomber would have been like?
* The photo on this screen has a resolution of 72 dots per inch (dpi), and therefore will print poorly. You can obtain a larger version of Photo 4, but be aware that the file will take as much as 53 seconds to load with a 28.8K modem.


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OfficeSuite Professional 6 App Deal for Kindle Fire
Yes, you can be productive on a tablet. Apps like OfficeSuite Professional 6 that lets users access Office documents on their Kindle Fire wants to prove you can mobile productivity ninja by offering a deep discount in the Amazon Appstore.
With OfficeSuite Professional 6, users can take their work home (provided their employer is BYOD friendly) and access and edit Microsoft Office documents (Excel, Word, PowerPoint) as well as view and share PDF documents right from their Kindle Fire. With Google Docs integration users can save space on their device and keep everything in the cloud for easy editing, collaboration and sharing.
OfficeSuite Professional 6 wants to be go-to productivity app for your Kindle Fire, so between now and June 17, you can pick up the app from the Amazon Appstore for just $0.99 - Regularly $14.99. So if you're looking for a solid Office document tool at a good price, check out OfficeSuite Professional and let us know what you think in the comments section.


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The videos available in the NHGRI Video Archive are of events that were recorded prior to June 13, 2007. Some videos are included on YouTube and some are on the National Institutes of Health video website, http://videocast.nih.gov, which may require installation of either RealPlayer or Adobe Flash Player.
June 22, 2007
Genome-Wide Association Studies for the Rest of Us: Adding Genome-Wide Association to Popluation Studies
At the annual meeting of the Society for Epidemiologic Research, the National Institutes of Health co-sponsored a seminar on Genome-Wide Association Studies.
June 13, 2007
Major Findings from The ENCODE Pilot Project
All the major findings, discussion, press coverage and ancillary research for this pioneering effort.
May 1, 2007
NHGRI Holds Science Reporters Seminar on Genome-Wide Association Studies
The National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) offered a seminar on Genome-Wide Association Studies (GWAS) to leading science reporters from major media around the United States. NHGRI experts in this new field explain how the science works, how it will speed up the understanding of the genetics of common diseases, and how that willlead to the development of new diagnostics, preventives and therapeutics.
October 10, 2006
Genetic Association Information Network (GAIN) Press Conference
The press conference held at the American Society of Human Genetics annual meeting in New Orleans.to announce the selection of six major studies of common diseases as the first to undergo whole genome analysis by the Genetic Association Information Network (GAIN).
September 19, 2006
Personalized Medicine: From Promise to Practice
Keynote address by Dr. Francis Collins for Research!America's Personalized Medicine event, held at The George Washington University, Washington D.C.
April 25, 2006
Genomics: Towards a Healthier You
Genomics: Towards a Healthier You features Barbara Biesecker, M.S., a genetic counselor at NHGRI. The webcast presents information on why genetics is important to health, plus information on genetic counseling as a career.
February 8, 2006
A New Public-Private Research Initiative [videocast.nih.gov]
Press conference held to announce two new National Institutes of Health initiatives - the Genes and Environment Initiative (GEI) and the Genetic Association Information Network (GAIN) - which will explore the genetic and environmental roots of some of our most common diseases.
December 13, 2005
The Cancer Genome Atlas Pilot Project Press Conference [videocast.nih.gov]
Press conference held at The National Press Club, Washington D.C., to announce The Cancer Genome Atlas Pilor Project, a joint project between NHGRI and the National Cancer Institute (NCI).
November 15, 2005
Surgeon General's Family History Initiative Press Conference
Press conference held in Boston at Brigham and Women's Hospital to launch the new Web-based tool My Family Health Portait.
October 27, 2005
International HapMap Tutorial
The webcast for the October 27, 2005 tutorial: How to Use the HapMap Data.
October 26, 2005
International HapMap Project Press Conference
The International HapMap Consortium announces the publication of a comprehensive catalog of human genetic variation at a press conference during the American Society of Human Genetics Convention in Salt Lake City.
April 25, 2005
National DNA Day 2005 Webcasts
Webcasts produced for National DNA Day 2005 to help students and teachers better understand genetics, genomics and the impact of the Human Genome Project. Includes:
The Genome Era: What it Means to You
NHGRI Director Francis S. Collins, M.D., Ph.D.
The Power of Comparison: Unleashing the Dog Genome
Cancer Genetics Chief Elaine A. Ostrander, Ph.D.
February 10, 2005
Personalized Medicine: How the Human Genome Era Will Usher in a Health Care Revolution
NHGRI Director Francis Collins outlines his vision for the future of genomics-based medicine in a talk to the Personalized Medicine Coalition (PMC) at the National Press Club, Washington D.C.
November 8, 2004
Family History Initiative Press Conference [videocast.nih.gov]
Surgeon General Richard Carmona and NHGRI Director Frances Collins announce at the National Press Club, Washington D.C., the launch of the Family History Initiative, which encourages all Americans to learn about their families' health histories as a way of promoting personal health and preventing disease.
April 30, 2004
Life in the Lab
Learn what it is like to choose the career of a scientist from three young and very different individuals who decided to invest their lives in research.
March 31, 2004
Scientists Compare Rat Genome with Human, Mouse
An international research team, supported by the National Institutes of Health (NIH), announces the completion of a high-quality, draft sequence of the genome of the laboratory rat, and has used that data to explore how the rat's genetic blueprint stacks up against those of mice and humans.
March 15-16, 2004
Chemistry and Biology: Parners in Decoding the Genome
Individual lecture webcasts from a symposium that highlighted for the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the larger biomedical research community the unique and exciting scientific insights resulting from the application of modern chemical approaches to the study of important problems in biology and genomics.
December 5, 2003
From Base Pair to Bedside [videocast.nih.gov]
A day-long scientific symposium marking the 10th anniversary of the Division of Intramural Research (DIR).
April 14-15, 2003
From Double Helix to Human Sequence - and Beyond
The National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI), the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and the Department of Energy (DOE) hosts a two-day scientific symposium From Double Helix to Human Sequence - and Beyond on April 14 and April 15 at the Natcher Conference Center in Bethesda, Md.
April 15, 2003
Bringing the Genome to You [videocast.nih.gov]
Nobel Laureate James Watson, National Human Genome Research Institute Director Francis Collins and others on the cutting edge of genetics share their insights. A half-day public symposium held on the morning of April 15th at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History.
April 14, 2003
Human Genome Project Press Conference [videocast.nih.gov]
The International Human Genome Sequencing Consortium, led in the United States by the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI) and the Department of Energy (DOE), announces the successful completion of the Human Genome Project more than two years ahead of schedule.
March 7, 2003
ENCODE Project Launch [videocast.nih.gov]
The ENCODE Pilot Project Research Consortium held an information session for potential applicants to two RFAs being released. This highly interactive public research consortium of investigators with diverse backgrounds and expertise are encouraging discussion about testing and comparing existing computational and experimental approaches to identify functional sequences in DNA.
November 18-20, 2002
Beyond the Beginning: The Future of Genomics II
Coverage of opening lectures and closing deliberations.
Speakers: Opening Session: Francis S. Collins, M.D., Ph.D., Director, NHGRI; Richard Myers, Ph.D., Stanford University; David Valle, M.D., Johns Hopkins University and Medical Institutions; Wylie Burke, M.D., PH.D., University of Washington, Wash. Closing session: Workgroup chairs, Francis S. Collins, Elias Zerhouni, M.D., Director, NIH.
December 12-14, 2001
Beyond the Beginning: The Future of Genomics
Full, three-day conference coverage.
Speakers: Francis S. Collins M.D., Ph.D., Director, NHGRI; Barbara Wold, Ph.D., California Institute of Technology; Geoffrey Duyk M.D., Ph.D., Exelixis, Inc.; Janet Thornton, Ph.D., University College, London; Rick Lifton, M.D., Ph.D., Yale University; Eric Juengst, Ph.D. Case Western Reserve; Maynard Olson, Ph.D. , University of Washington.
May 7, 2001
Insights from the DNA Sequence of the Human Genome [videocast.nih.gov]
The Human Genome Lecture Series.
Speakers: Deanna Church, Ph.D. and Jean Weissenbach, Ph.D.
April 10, 2001
Insights from the DNA Sequence of the Human Genome: Gene Prediction and Predictions of the Proteome [videocast.nih.gov]
The Human Genome Lecture Series
Speakers: Alex Bateman, Ph.D. and David Kulp, Ph.D.
March 13, 2001
Insights from the DNA Sequence of the Human Genome: Analyzing the Duplication of the Human Genome and Interspersed Repeats [videocast.nih.gov]
The Human Genome Lecture Series
Speakers: Evan Eichler, Ph.D. and Arian Smit, Ph.D.
February 12, 2001
First Analysis of Complete Human Genome Press Conference [videocast.nih.gov]
Speakers: Francis S. Collins, Director, NHGRI; Craig Venter, Celera Genomics; Ari Patrinos, DOE; Bob Watterston, Washington University, St. Louis; Eric Lander, The Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research.
June 26, 2000
White House Press Conference: The Human Genome Project [videocast.nih.gov]
November 23, 1999
The Billion Base Pair Celebration [videocast.nih.gov]
Speakers: Bruce Alberts, President, National Academy of Sciences; Francis S. Collins, Director, NHGRI; Donna Shalala, Secretary of DHHS; Bill Richardson, Secretary of DOE.
October 12, 1999
Informatics Meets Genomics: Eighth Millenium Evening at the White House [videocast.nih.gov]
May 13, 1999
Tissue Microarrays for Basic, Translational and Clinical Cancer Research [videocast.nih.gov]
Speaker: Olli-P Kallioniemi, M.D., Ph.D., NHGRI.
April 15, 1999
Advances In Clinical Gene Therapy: A Tribute to R. Michael Blaese [videocast.nih.gov]
Speakers: Francis S. Collins, Director, NHGRI; Michael Blaese, M.D., Chief, Clinical GeneTherapy Branch, NHGRI.
Full listing of NIH Webcast events [videocast.nih.gov].
Last Updated: February 25, 2014


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For the Cobras, as a team they finished in 17th place after a day two score of 302 and two day total of 602. Leading the pack for Coker were seniors Blaine Rogers and Stephen Frisch, with scores of 148 (+4) and 149 (+5) respectively. Keith Wallace was next for Coker with a two day score of 150 (+6), followed by Chris Marsh and Patrick Kirby each shooting 155 (+11) and 157 (+13) respectively.
The Cobras now prepare for their next tournament of the fall at