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April 20, 2013 3:46 pm The remains of 2 railroad crossings at Woodburn Ave. The crossing to the north used to be a line that connected to a current main rail line at Bond Hill. Sidewalks have replaced the track ran close to the Cintas Center.
The crossing to the south, which is barely visible, is the same line that is being developed into the Wasson Way Trail from Newtown to Xavier University.
The United States is one of the most diverse countries on earth, jam packed full of amazing sights from St. Patrick's cathedral in New York to Mount Hollywood California.The Northeast region is where it all started. Thirteen British colonies fought the American Revolution from here and won their independence in the first successful colonial rebellion in history. Take a look at these rolling hills carpeted with foliage along the Hudson river here, north of New York City.The American south is known for its polite people and slow pace of life. Probably they move slowly because it's so hot. Southerners tend not to trust people from "up north" because they talk too fast. Here's a cemetery in Georgia where you can find graves of soldiers from the Civil War.The West Coast is sort of like another country that exists to make the east coast jealous. California is full of nothing but grizzly old miners digging for gold, a few gangster rappers, and then actors. That is to say, the West Coast functions as the imagination of the US, like a weird little brother who teases everybody then gets famous for making freaky art.The central part of the country is flat farmland all the way over to the Rocky Mountains. Up in the northwest corner you can find creative people in places like Portland and Seattle, along with awesome snowboarding and good beer. Text by Steve Smith.


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It's been a crazy day for us here at Simon Says...boxes and boxes of new stuff came in today! American Tag Co., Martha Stewart Punches, American Crafts, and so much more!
I wanted to take a minute to thank everyone for 72 comments on the Wendy Vecchi Blog from Monday! Woohoo! We are glad you are just as excited about Wendy as we are. Sooooo, as an added bonus, I am also going to send the winner an OLIVE ARCHIVAL INK PAD as well as the WENDY VECCHI LOVE TO MAKE ART SET!
See! It pays to comment!
DRUMROLL PLEASE....The winner is.....Sandie!
Sandie said: Luv them all but at a push I'd have to say Well Worn Art.. or Just Word Art... or... or.... aaaggghhh I can't decide!!
Congrats Sandie, please contact Stephanie at email@example.com to claim your prize!
Have a great weekend everyone!
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The famous 100+ patch charts of our legendary Minimoog Classics Patch Charts Book plus 30 completely new designed Arturia Origin Presets that demonstrate the options what can be done with them are now available. The sounds are the perfect source basis for a real Minimoog classics recreation with the Arturia Origin.
The patch charts are nicely handwritten on graphical charts by the soundcreator himself for very quick and easy knob setting even on a Origin modular synth. The additional 30 Presets are saved in the Origin Connection software format. The spiral binding book is for a handsome studio use and the idea behind this is to recreate the original Minimoog sounds, as it is an instrument without a Preset memory. So you have to set each knob for a Preset. An included Audio-CD with the original Minimoog sounds as perfect comparsion tool and easy´n quick search basis for specific sounds and as audio control for the true recreation of the original Minimoog sounds with the Origin.
Audio Track demo clip, click here:
Product content: Patch Chart book, Audio CD, Arturia Origin sound bank.
Purchase directly from the developer
Copyright Klaus P. Rausch -Back In Time Records- Sound Research & Development. All rights reserved.
All prices incl. tax (MwSt.)
Shopsystem u. Shopsoftware von store-systems.de


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Flood-related resources:
How to help victims of the flood
Complete coverage:
People in line for sump pumps at McGuckin Hardware in Boulder waited patiently, chatting with others in line, commiserating about the damage to their property and offering clever solutions to clean-up problems.
"Did you ever see the show 'MacGyver'?" said McGuckin Hardware marketing manager Louise Garrels during a break from stacking sump pump boxes. "It's been 'MacGyver' moments, day after day, hour after hour."
Garrels said employees at the store have been learning new tricks for how to make do with what tools and supplies people have--use WD-40 here, put a piece of Duct tape there. Since Wednesday when flooding began, the locally owned Boulder store has received shipments of pumps, rain boots, fans and other flood supplies from Denver, Chicago, Utah and St. Louis.
Although she didn't know exactly how many McGuckin Hardware employees were on site Saturday, Garrels said anyone who could get to the store came in to help out. Employees talked customers through what they need and what steps to take to dry out, clean up or prepare for more rain.
While her husband ripped up the carpet in their basement on Table Mesa Drive, JoAnn Schmohe waited in line for a sump pump. They'd been borrowing one from a neighbor, but then he got water in his basement, too.
Already Schmohe and her husband had removed two basement toilets so that water could drain. Schmohe worried about forecasts of even more rain through the weekend.
"It's like wait a minute, it's gotta stop," Schmohe said, laughing.
Outside the store, MB Bissell waited for her ride-- a pickup truck-- with two carts. One, a pushcart stacked with six large fans and the other, a shopping cart full of various hoses and clean-up supplies.
Bissell watched from her deck at 7th Street and Pleasant Street as water slowly creeped up toward her house, using nearby rocks and trees as reference points for how much higher the water was flowing.
"I now have a beach in my back yard," she said.
At one point, the water in Bissell's basement was hip high, she said.
Her plan for making their finished basement liveable again is to first pump out all the water, then tear out the carpet and carpet pad. After that, she'll use the six fans to completely dry out the floors and walls to prevent mold.
After that, Bissell said she's not sure when it will be safe to use outlets or if her water heater, furnace and washer and dryer will be salvageable.
At Target in Boulder, hundreds of shoppers bustled around the store and stocked up on bottled water, paper towels, paper plates and disposable utensils, cleaning supplies and other food items.
In her cart, Ula Szewczyk had potatoes, Windex, an eight-pack of heavy duty paper towels, cans of Coca Cola, bottled water and other food. She said she was worried about forecasts for more rain Sunday.
"But what can you do?" Szewczyk said. "You can only get ready and see what happens."
Contact Sarah Kuta at 303-473-1106, firstname.lastname@example.com or twitter.com/sarahkuta.


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The request came after multiple reports of vandalism at shops and intimidation from vandals using anti-meat slogans.
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The Elder Statement
Ask the lefty reporters—now fawning over McCain—if they voted for him in '08. Back then, they wouldn't have spit on him if he were on fire.— Larry Elder (@larryelder) August 27, 2018
"[Kanye West] is not very bright."— Larry Elder (@larryelder) August 31, 2018
"Just because [Larry Elder's] black, it doesn't mean that he is aware, and it doesn't mean that he is smart and with it."
But Trump is "RACIST" for calling Lemon the "dumbest man" on tv and Maxine Waters "low IQ"?!?
THEN— Larry Elder (@larryelder) August 27, 2018
"McCain...[is] running a campaign on partisan division, class warfare and even hints of racism."
—NYTimes, "Obama for President," 10/23/08
"McCain...gave hope for the future. His example still does."
—NYT, "McCain, A Scarred but Happy Warrior," 8/25/18#hypocrisy
An anti-Semite, two race card hustlers and a guilty white liberal walk into a bar... pic.twitter.com/yrguBdHIsb— Larry Elder (@larryelder) September 1, 2018
.@Mare_bearsworld I would never attempt to speak for @larryelder, so I shall quote him. pic.twitter.com/u7nsMjib5P— Don't Drone Me, Bro! (@mrgeology) December 14, 2014
FLASHBACK: President Bill Clinton, Senator Harry Reid AND Senator Barack Obama denounce ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION--and promise prompt action to stop it. Yet Clinton/Reid/Obama were not called..."RACIST"!!!https://t.co/hI1KYK40sM#TrumpDerangementSyndrome— Larry Elder (@larryelder) August 25, 2018


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Something to Talk About
The sour-faced Grumpy Cat has dominated the Internet for the last couple of years, but there's a new kitty on the scene. One that looks perpetually sad instead of surly. And with this we move ever closer to the day when there's a meme-worthy cat to suit your every mood.
Trending on Twitter
Samsung unveils new product offerings, with news streaming living under the #Unpacked hashtag.
Hot Video: Bucket-headed bear
Having learned nothing from Winnie the Pooh and his various troubles with the honey jar, a bear got its head caught in a bucket. Luckily some helpful rescuers found the stuck creature and cut it free.
More Content Now


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The World Touring Car Championship is one of those racing series that is every motorsports fan's dream. Each race of the season is filled with so much action and drama that it makes the Finale of Breaking Bad look like an episode of Sesame Street. The field of the 2013 WTCC season is merely separated by a handful of points. Which makes each race that much more important than the next.
We had a chance to catch up with the WTCC during the stop at the Sonoma Raceway in Northern California to see how this world famous racetrack would affect the standings. To say the day was full of action was an understatement. Not only did the track have to split duties with the US Touring Car Championship, the Porsche GT cup, and Time Attack and Drifting exhibitions. There was also plenty to see in the pits, from driver signings, to a full blown Slammed Society Car show, there was never a dull moment to be had.
It was easy to get lost in the action, but the majority of our focus that day was on the WTCC action and USTCC action. This is exactly the kind of stuff we go nuts over, Modified cars that actually work. Style is nice to have when you can afford it, but style doesn't always make you go fast, the cars in the USTCC and WTCC field were designed for one thing and one thing only, to go fast.
While there was plenty of excitement to be seen on the WTCC side of things. the USTCC competition was also filled to the brim with talent. The USTCC is so appealing to us because the field is full of racers with tons of talent and much less budget then the factory backed teams over on the WTCC side. Grassroots racing is at the core of what makes us all want to make our cars go faster and it's exactly why all of us go nuts over track times. It was nice to see these guys pushing so hard.


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TRI Pointe's Post-Recession Approach
Saturday, April 6, 2013
TRI Pointe Homes Inc., Orange County's newest public company, believes a conservative business plan born out of the last recession is the way to navigate the ups and downs of California's roller coaster real estate market.
"You try to learn things from downturns," said Chief Executive Doug Bauer, who founded the Irvine-based homebuilding company in 2009 with Chief Financial Officer Mike Grubbs and President Tom Mitchell.
The three started the company near the bottom of the last housing cycle after leaving Newport Beach-based William Lyon Homes Inc., where they held executive positions.
What TRI Pointe learned, Bauer said, is that the two killers of homebuilders during the last recession were "too much leverage and too much land."
"Land is a four-letter word in a downturn," said Bauer.
Tri Pointe's strategy since its inception has been to keep a low level in debt—as of the end of 2012 it had $57.4 million in outstanding loans—as well as a relatively modest pipeline of land that's enough for development plans for the next two to three years.
TRI Pointe owns or controls about 2,100 lots in California and Colorado. Plans for the lots include a mix of home types that range from entry-level housing in infill locations to $1.5 million homes in San Jose.
Buying larger land sites—which likely would hold potential for bigger returns but also requires development over multiple housing cycles—isn't expected to be a focus for the homebuilder.
"We're not masterplanned developers," Bauer said.
Local projects in TRI Pointe's pipeline reflect the company's post-recession business strategy.
In La Habra, the company is selling homes at Brio, a 91-home development that opened in February with prices starting at around $450,000. It recently closed on the former Wardlow Elementary school site in Huntington Beach, where 49 single-family homes are planned. It also owns 105 lots at Rancho Mission Viejo, where it says homes should begin selling later this year.
Bauer, a competitive triathlete in his free time, likens his company's strategy to baseball.
"We want to hit for average—singles and doubles," he said. "We want to be prudent."
Investors appear to like TRI Pointe's game plan.
The company's stock has seen solid returns since it went public at the end of January, raising $232.7 million in its initial public offering.
TRI Pointe—whose first name stands for Think Renew Inspire—is the first homebuilder in the U.S. to go public since 2004.
The company now counts a market value of about $632 million, up about 12% from its IPO pricing. It ranks as OC's 26th-largest public company by market value, according to this week's Business Journal list (list starts on page 10; related stories throughout issue).
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The Police Log is a digest of reports filed by the Warwick Police.
A Byron Boulevard resident told police that someone stole an 11-gallon gas tank from his boat while it was parked in his driveway on Sept. 9. He said the tank was under the aft seat and nothing else was taken. No suspects.
A West Warwick woman told police she left her $210 iPhone on a chair in the waiting room of Kent Hospital on Sept. 7 and saw that it was gone after she returned from chasing her child who had run away down the hall. She said she searched for the phone and reported it missing to the staff and that there was only one other person in the waiting room at the time, but she only knew the first name of the person as Kelly. No witnesses.
An Atlantic Avenue man told police someone went through two cars that were left in his driveway overnight on Sept. 7. Officer Jason Cooke reported that three neighbors approached him as he was taking that report that said all their cars had been gone through as well. Nothing was reported missing and one neighbor said he saw three juveniles running down the street the night before.
A $100 iPod, a GPS unit worth $100 and $5 in change were reported missing from a car parked on North Fair Street on Sept. 7. The owner said the iPod had her name written on it. No witnesses.
Another iPod worth $200 and $15 in change were taken from a car on Pawtuxet Avenue on Sept. 6. The owner said she noticed the theft after she found the contents of her purse strewn about. No witnesses.
Officer Julio Benros reported that $300 worth of scrap metal and $1,500 wheels and tires were removed from a customer's car at Affordable Auto Body on Evergreen Avenue on Sept. 10. No suspects or witnesses.
A Warwick couple told police they went for a run on the bike path around noon on Sept. 11 and returned to find that the driver's side window was smashed and a $300 iPhone was gone. No witnesses.
Officer Timothy Kenyon reported the theft of $6,200 worth of copper pipe and tubing from the former 7-Eleven at 3944 Post Rd. on Sept. 10. He said the owner of the building, which is being renovated, told him that 20 feet of half-inch pipe and 20 feet of three-quarter-inch pipe was taken along with the tubing from two large air-conditioning units. There were no witnesses, but the owner pointed out that a white trash bag containing 10 empty ginger ale bottles were found behind the building that had not been there when the place was locked up the day before. Kenyon said he seized the bag and told the owner detectives would be responding to process the scene for evidence. No suspects or witnesses.
Officer Gary Driscoll reported he was on patrol around 10:15 a.m. on Sept. 11 when he spotted an expired inspection sticker on a passing vehicle. He said he ran the plate on the vehicle and the registration came back as expired as well and got additional information about the owner of the car and learned there was an active warrant out for her for failure to appear in District Court in connection with a driving on a suspended license charge. He said he pulled the car over and advised the woman of why he stopped her and arrested her and left her in the back seat of his cruiser while he spoke with her passenger, who was identified as the driver's adult son, who also had an outstanding warrant for failure to appear. He was arrested and transported to headquarters by another officer. Ro-Lyn Parsons, 38, of 972 Reservoir Ave., and her son, Keith F. Robbins III, 21, of the same address, were processed and then taken to District Court for arraignment. Parsons was also given a ticket for driving an unregistered car with an expired inspection sticker.
Officer Julio Benros went to the Walk-in Medical Center at 1131 Warwick Ave. around 8 a.m. on Sept. 10 to take a report of a broken window. He said there was a shattered plate glass window at the entrance that was consistent with being hit by a BB or pellet gun. An employee of the center told Benros she believed it happened sometime between 6:30 p.m. the night before and 6:30 a.m. that morning. The damage was estimated at $1,200. No suspects or witnesses.
A Johnson Avenue man called police on Sept. 8 to report that someone had violated his hydrangea sometime overnight. The man showed Officer Benros how flowers on the bush had been pulled, cut and torn and discarded in the street. Benros reported, "I noted evidence corroborating" the man's complaint. There was no suspect or witnesses.
A resident of Morning Glory Drive told Officer Robert Canis-Langlais she had no idea who vandalized a shirt she ordered through the mail for her son. She said she found the shirt partially burned and wet and said it smelled as if someone had urinated on it. She said the package it came in was missing. She said she had no enemies and couldn't think of any reason for the incident. Canis-Langlais said he got a call from the woman a short time after he took the report and she told him neighbors saw two juveniles near her mailbox the day before.
Officer John Zaborski reported he was on patrol around 11 p.m. on Aug. 30 when he was dispatched to the Burger King on West Shore Road for a DUI in progress. He said two other officers were out with the suspected drunk driver when he arrived and he spoke with the manager of the Burger King, who told him the woman they were detaining came to the drive-through window where her car stopped at an odd angle and seemed out of it when she asked her for the money for her food and appeared to be falling asleep. She told Zaborski she told the woman to pull over to the side of the drive-through lane to wait for her food and the woman drove over the curb of the TD Bank next door. She said she then brushed against the light pole as she tried to drive away, but a police car blocked her way. Zaborski said she was standing by her car and she appeared to be under the influence and she smelled of alcohol. He said she began to give him "attitude" and said she was grieving her fiancé's passing and she just wanted to go home. He said she was difficult to understand but agreed to try the field sobriety test. He said he called off the rest of the test when she fell backwards and was caught by another officer before she hit the ground. He said Stephanie Darosa, 23, of 70 John St., was taken to headquarters, where she blew a .275 and a .291 blood alcohol content (BAC) even as she attempted to block the nozzle with her tongue. She was charged with DUI and later released with a summons to a sober adult.
Officer John Curley reported that he was dispatched to Route 95 North to intercept a possible drunk driver around 12:25 p.m. on Sept. 1. He said he caught up with the suspect and pulled the car over after he saw it weaving from lane to lane. He said the driver smelled of alcohol and said he was coming from Providence and not heading toward the city. He said he was also unsteady on his feet and failed the field sobriety test. Scott Ramos, 27, of 35 Argol St., Providence, was taken to headquarters, where he refused to take a breath test. He was charged with laned roadway violation, DUI and refusal and later released to a sober adult.


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Jan 17, 2018
- Introduction
- TrustArc Certification
- Definitions
- Choices You Have about Sharing Information in your ORCID Record
- Information We Collect and How We Collect It
- How We Use Information We Collect
- How We Share Information We Collect
- Access, Review, Editing and Changing Data
- Records of Deceased Persons
- Transparency, Disputed Records, & Removal of Data
- Information Security
- International Data Transfer; Governing Law
- Enforcement and Arbitration
- Children's Privacy
- Single Sign On
- Community
- Changes to this Policy
- Questions or Concerns
1.0 Introduction
This Privacy Policy applies to the websites at the orcid.org domain (the "Websites") owned and operated by ORCID, Inc. (referred to as "ORCID", "us", "our" and "we"). ORCID is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to solve the name ambiguity problem in scholarly communication by operating an open-access registry (referred to as the "Registry") of persistent unique identifiers for individual researchers, and an open and transparent linking mechanism with other ID schemes and research objects such as publications, grants, and patents.
This Privacy Policy describes how ORCID collects and uses the personal information you provide through our Websites. It also describes the choices available to you regarding the use of your personal information and how you can access update and correct your personal information. Researcher privacy is important to ORCID, and we believe that following community-sanctioned privacy practices is essential to the success of ORCID and the Registry it operates. Our privacy practices are based on three levels of openness and privacy, which owners of ORCID Records and their appointees have the ability to set: Everyone (Public), Trusted (Limited Access), and Only Me (Private) These levels are further described in Section 4 (Choices You Have about Sharing Information) of this policy.
This Privacy Policy focuses primarily on people who have ORCID Records or are considering creating ORCID Records. This Privacy Policy also covers your use of the Websites and Registry if you are only visiting our Websites or searching the Registry. In this document we use "you" to refer to researchers, scholars, and other users of the Websites and Registry.
Our Websites and Registry may contain links to and from sites maintained by third parties. This Privacy Policy does not cover your activities on those sites, any information you may provide to those sites, or information that may be collected about you by those sites.
If you have a question about our Privacy Policy, please contact ORCID at https://orcid.org/help/contact-us. By using our Websites, and/or by permitting the deposit, editing, and/or publication of your personal information on or through the Registry, you agree to the terms of this Privacy Policy, including the transfer of personally identifiable information to the United States or another jurisdiction whose privacy laws may be different from those in your country.
2.0 TrustArc Certification
If you have an unresolved privacy or data use concern that we have not addressed satisfactorily please contact our U.S.-based dispute resolution provider(free of charge) at https://feedback-form.truste.com/watchdog/request.
3.0 Definitions
In addition to the terms Only me (Private), Trusted (Limited Access) and Everyone (Public) (described in Section 4.1), we also use the following terms frequently in this Privacy Policy:
- Member: An organization that has entered into a fee-based Membership Agreement with ORCID.
- ORCID Record or Record: The composite data set other than system data (e.g., user ID, password, log files), including the ORCID iD, pertaining to a specific individual and stored in the Registry.
- Record Holder: The person who owns and is referenced in an ORCID Record. (See also Section 5.2 for limited exceptions.)
- Trusted Organization: An ORCID Member organization to which you have given the right to view, edit, and/or deposit specific data in your ORCID Record. (For example, you may grant a publisher the right to update information about your publications, or grant a funder the right to read information about grants that is otherwise not viewable by the public through the Registry.) (See Section 4.1.2.)
- Trusted Individual: A Trusted Individual is a person to whom you have given the authority to manage your ORCID Record on your behalf, including selecting settings for visibility & sharing, naming Trusted Organizations, and editing and depositing data. (See Section 4.3.)
4.0 Choices You Have about Sharing Information in your ORCID Record
We are committed to providing you with meaningful choices about your privacy and the ability to control how your information is used. A core ORCID principle is that you control the settings for visibility & sharing of your own ORCID Record data. To that end, ORCID allows you the right to control how your information is published on and shared via the ORCID Registry through various opt-in features.
4.1 Privacy - Settings for Visibility & Sharing
When you create an ORCID Record, you can choose to make any element (other than the ORCID iD, which is always visible) visible by everyone (Public), visible only to a selected groups of Member institutions (Trusted Organizations) that you have indicated that you trust (Trusted), or visible only to you, Only Me, and Trusted Individuals you designate (Private), as further described in the definitions of Everyone, Trusted, and Only Me below. Elements are entry categories such as "Education", "Employment", "Funding", and "Works". You will choose your default visibility when you register, and can change this default and item-level visibility at any time.
|4.1.1 EVERYONE visible by everyone
|Accessible by:
Data which you have selected as Everyone will be available to the public for viewing and use under a Creative Commons CC0 waiver.
|4.1.2 TRUSTED visible by those you trust
|Accessible by: People and Organizations I trust
Data which you have selected as Trusted may be viewed through the Registry by you and your designated Trusted Individual(s) (if any) and Trusted Organizations (if any). You can elect to share specific items with Trusted Organizations. Trusted Organizations will have these permissions for the time period that you specify, either for a single use, or until you revoke these permissions. At any time, you can elect to revoke permissions for any Trusted Organization on the Account Settings page of your Record. Under ORCID's Membership Agreement, Trusted Organizations agree not to disclose to any other person or entity Trusted Data unless (i) such data is publicly available from another source, or (ii) the organization provides notice to you about how and to whom such data will be disclosed. However, ORCID has no control over how the organization uses the Trusted data, including sharing it with others. Therefore, you should only grant Trusted Organization status to those that you trust.
|4.1.3 ONLY ME visible by only me
|Accessible by:
Data which you have selected as Only Me may be viewed through the Registry only by you, any Trusted Individual(s) you designate, and a Trusted Organization that added the data (if you gave it permission to do so). Only Me data is not shared with the public, Trusted Organizations or other Members of ORCID.
Only our staff, and our agents' or contractors' staff, with a "need to know" to manage the Registry and process data for us are able to view Only Me and Trusted Data. See How We Use Information We Collect and Information Security, below.
4.2 Changing Settings
You can change your settings for visibility & sharing at any time. However, the new settings will only apply after you have made the change. ORCID has no control over uses of data already made available via the Registry or disclosures made in places other than the Registry.
4.3 Trusted Individuals
You may delegate management of your ORCID Record to one or more Trusted Individuals (such as your research administrator or administrative assistant). A Trusted Individual can act on your behalf with respect to your ORCID Record, including editing and depositing data, naming Trusted Organizations, and designating settings for visibility & sharing. A trusted individual cannot name other trusted individuals, change passwords or account access settings, or remove email addresses. S/he will have access to all information in your ORCID Record, including Trusted and Only Me data. Therefore, you should only grant Trusted Individual status to a person you trust. ORCID cannot control how a Trusted Individual will interact with your ORCID Record. You may revoke Trusted Individual status at any time at the Account Settings page of your Record. Trusted Individuals must agree to ORCID's Terms and Conditions of Use.
5.0 Information We Collect and How We Collect It
ORCID collects information from users of the Websites and Registry in four ways: information you directly give us; information given to us by a third parties; information we collect from your use of the ORCID Websites; and information we collect from cookies, also known as tracking technologies (See Section 5.4).
5.1 Information You Give Us
To use certain features of the ORCID Website, users must register with ORCID. Registration requires that you provide us with personal information including your name and email address. You are not required to register with us to use the ORCID Websites; however, if you do not register, certain features (e.g., registering (creating) an ORCID Record or serving as a Trusted Individual) are not available.
If you want to create an ORCID Record ORCID requires you to provide ORCID with personal information, including, at minimum, your first name and email address. Optionally you may also include certain additional information about yourself in your ORCID Record, such as last name, affiliations, title, education, grants, patents, and publications.
We also collect information from you if you contact the Help Desk, the ORCID Ombudsperson or Executive Director, or make posts in any online chat rooms, blogs or other public forums offered from time to time on the Websites. ORCID may associate your Account information (e.g., name and email address) with these activities.
5.2 Information Provided by a Third Party
Trusted Organizations & Trusted Individuals
Trusted Organizations may deposit information in your Record if you give them the authority to do so. You may provide this authorization on a Member website that has integrated with ORCID, or directly in the ORCID Registry. In some instances an ORCID Member or its agent may contact us to let us know that they have information about new publications or other research activity that are connected to your ORCID iD. ORCID will contact you and ask if you would like to grant permission to a Member organization to add information about these activities to your Record. You may regulate the frequency of these messages using your Account Settings.
Your Trusted Individuals may edit and deposit information in your Record. You may specifically designate or remove Trusted Individuals in the ORCID Registry at the Account Settings page of your Record.
The majority of ORCID Records are created by the individual to whom the Record refers. Until early in 2015, ORCID also provided an option for Members to create ORCID Records on behalf of their employees and students, including obtaining an ORCID identifier, populating the Record with data, and setting the initial settings for visibility & sharing on the Record. Such Members are referred to in this Section as "Member Creators". This functionality is no longer provided by ORCID, however, we describe here how this functionality worked. Before a Member Creator created an ORCID Record and had an ORCID identifier assigned on your behalf, we asked the entity to represent and warrant that it had the authority and your consent to provide us with information about you, to contact you about the Record, and to distribute certain information in the Record to the public. If the Member Creator represented to us that it had the authority to create an ORCID Record and have an ORCID identifier assigned, but not your consent to make the data available through the Registry, it was required to mark the data it deposited as Only Me, and the information would not be made publicly available unless you changed the settings for visibility & sharing..
If a Member Creator created an ORCID Record for you, you would have received an email from ORCID inviting you to claim the Record (meaning "take over" ownership and management of the Record.). If you did not claim your Record, the Member Creator could possibly continue to access data it marked as Only Me and Trusted, edit and update the Record, make privacy selections, name Trusted Organizations and close the Record. If you did not initially claim your Record, you can still do so in the future. When you claim a Record, you can elect to take over management of your Record, including through a Trusted Individual. Any changes you make to settings for visibility & sharing will override Member Creator settings.
We do not make any Records that have not been claimed (meaning, the person affiliated with the Record has taken over its ownership) available through the Public Data File. If you object to having an ORCID Record that was created for you by your employer or affiliated organization acting as a Member Creator, you may contact ORCID Support at https://orcid.org/help/contact-us to remove the Record. Or, you may first claim the Record and deactivate the account from the Account Settings page of your Record.
5.3 Information ORCID collects from your use of the Websites
ORCID will collect information about your use of the Websites and Registry. We do this for a variety of reasons, including to monitor when and by whom Registry information has been changed, to help identify and block some spammers, and also to monitor traffic on the Websites and Registry. When a visitor accesses our Websites or Registry, we collect certain information using web analytics tools, including details about the users, such as the visitor's IP address, the type and version of the Internet browser that is being used, the site from which the visitor accesses our Websites, the type of device being used (e.g. computer, smart phone, tablet), or the screen resolution; and details about usage, including page traffic. We may combine this automatically collected log information to other information we collect about you.
5.4 Information from Cookies and other Tracking Technologies
We and our analytics or online customer support service providers use cookies or similar technologies to analyze trends, administer the Websites, track users' movements around the Websites and to gather demographic information about our user base as a whole. We may receive reports based on the use of these technologies by these companies on an individual as well as aggregated basis. The use of cookies by our service providers is not covered by our Privacy Policy, and we do not have access to or control over these cookies.
We also use cookies to remember users' settings such as language preference or interface display preferences. Users can control the use of cookies at the individual browser level. If you reject cookies, you may still use our Websites, but your ability to use some features or areas of our site may be limited.
We partner with third party(ies) to provide better functionality to the ORCID website. While ORCID does not gather information about your activities, our third party(ies) may do so. Our third party(ies) may use technologies such as cookies to gather information about your activities on this website and other sites and may provide you advertising based upon your browsing activities and interest. We do not serve ads on our website, but rather the third party(ies) may use interest-based ads on other websites you browse. If you wish to not have this information used for the purpose of serving you interest-based ads, you may opt-out by clicking here (or if located in the European Union click here). Please note this does not opt you out of being served ads on other websites. You will continue to receive generic ads on these websites.
6.0 How We Use Information We Collect
We use the information we collect to provide the ORCID Websites and Registry to the public and to Members. For example,
- We use the information we collect to operate, protect, evaluate and improve the ORCID Websites and Registry, its features, and ORCID operations generally. Note that this use includes Only Me and Trusted data; for example, we may use such data for disambiguation or to resolve any disputes about identity and Records.
- We also use the information we collect about when and by whom information was deposited in your ORCID Record to help verify questions you have about your Record or resolve any disputes about the accuracy of information in a Record.
We also use this information to send messages to you. We send messages either to the email address you provide us, or to an ORCID Inbox that is created when you register for an ORCID iD. We will send you an email with a summary of the information in your ORCID Inbox at the frequency you request in Account Settings. Reasons we may contact you include:
- We may contact you with requests from Members for your permission to become Trusted Organizations and to deposit or edit information in your ORCID Record.
- We may also contact you about your use of the ORCID Websites and Registry.
- We will use personal information to contact you with service messages related to or affecting your ORCID Account, including, without limitation: changes to our Privacy Policy or functionality that affects how a user manages privacy; changes to Terms and Conditions; changes to registration procedures or fields included; changes in the type of information collected. As this information may affect your visibility (privacy) settings and the functioning of your ORCID account, you may not opt-out of service messages.
- We may contact you to send you newsletters, and information about ORCID. You may subscribe or unsubscribe at https://orcid.org/newsletter/subscriptions, by changing your email preferences in your Account Settings, or by clicking on the unsubscribe message included in each newsletter.
You may regulate the frequency of these non-service messages by adjusting your email and contact preferences in the Account Settings of your ORCID Record.
7.0 How We Share Information We Collect
Except as set forth in this in this Privacy Policy, or as required by law Section 7.4 , ORCID does not share any non-public information about you with other parties. For example, we do not share your information with Members except as set forth herein, and we do not share or sell your information to marketers, advertisers or other entities.
7.1 With the Public & Members
The Registry
In addition to ORCID's commitment to giving Record Holders control over their ORCID Records, ORCID seeks to support open access to information for the research community. ORCID shares with the public free of charge any data marked as Everyone through the Registry for viewing and use.
Your designated Trusted Individuals have access to all of your Record information (other than your password and account access security information) including data marked as Trusted and Only Me. Your designated Trusted Organizations are able to view your Everyone data and the Trusted data you have approved sharing. Your Trusted Organizations also may see any data that you have authorized them to deposit to your Record, even if this data is marked as Only Me; they can not see Only Me data that they have not deposited.
If there is a dispute regarding data in your Record, we may share your email address with your permission and relevant deposit history (e.g., what data was deposited by whom) with the disputing or depositing party or a third party dispute resolution agent, so that the dispute may be resolved.
Our Terms and Conditions of Use (for individuals) and our Membership Agreement (for Members) state that individual data Records may not be used in any manner that is defamatory or misleading; cannot be modified so as to make them false, incomplete, or misleading; are subject to your rights of publicity; and if any person or entity uses the data for marketing purposes, they must give you the right to opt-out of such communications. Although we post this notice, ORCID does not undertake the responsibility to police third party uses of data. If you object to a third party use of your data, you should contact and make a complaint directly to the third party.
The Public Data File
In addition, annually, ORCID will release to the public a downloadable data file, the "Public Data File", containing all Everyone data from ORCID Records created or claimed by individuals. The public will have free access to the data for viewing and use. ORCID releases the Public Data File under a CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication developed by Creative Commons, in which ORCID waives all copyright and related rights it owns in the Public Data File to the extent permitted by law. Accordingly, ORCID does not impose restrictions or conditions (including those contained in the Terms and Conditions of Use and the Membership Agreement) on use of the Public Data File, but it has posted recommended community norms for use. ORCID is sharing the Public Data File to ensure that all scholarly communication stakeholders, including organizations that are not Members of ORCID, have broad access to what we hope becomes a vital part of the scholarly communication infrastructure. Additionally this serves as a method to perform archiving purposes in the public interest and service scientific and historical research purposes.
7.2 With our Vendors
We may share your information with agents or contractors (for example, a vendor may host ORCID's servers, or an ORCID contractor may need to check Records for inconsistencies), but only on a "need to know" basis to help us operate ORCID, the Registry and the Websites, and only if the vendor agrees to maintain the confidentiality and security of your information and not to use it for other purposes. These companies are authorized to use your personally identifiable information only as necessary to provide these services to us.
7.3 Commercial Use of Data
ORCID's Terms and Conditions of Use for the Registry bar the following re-uses of ORCID Data:
- Users of the Registry may not use the email addresses obtained from the Registry to send any marketing or other commercial communication to anyone, unless they give the person the right to opt-out of such communications.
- Users may not use any Record Data to send junk mail, spam, chain letters, pyramid schemes, or other similar communications.
Because the Public Data File is released under a CC0 Waiver, we cannot impose any restrictions on use; however we do suggest that people follow community norms in using the Public Data File as well. ORCID does not otherwise limit commercial use of Everyone Data by third parties or of Trusted Data by entities to which you (or a Trusted Individual) gives access. You can block commercial re-use of any data by marking it Only Me and by controlling whom you grant permissions as a Trusted Organization.
7.4 Government Data Requests
If we are required by law, public safety or public policy, or we are served with a warrant, court order, or subpoena, we may provide your information, including Trusted and Only Me data to regulators, enforcement agents, courts and/or other government entities. To protect the privacy interests of our users, ORCID will provide only such data as we deem necessary in the situation. To the extent allowed, we will promptly provide information about any government data requests received and accounts affected to the relevant Record Holders.
7.5 Other
- Aggregated Data: We may share aggregated, or summarized, usage data with our Members or others in the research community or publish information based on aggregated usage data so Members and others can understand how the ORCID Registry is being used. We will only do so in a way that your personal identity is protected.
- Legal Reasons: We may provide your information if we need to defend against legal claims or in bankruptcy proceedings. We may also use and share your information, including Trusted and Only Me data, to enforce our Terms and Conditions of Use and Membership Agreements (including investigation of potential violations). To the extent possible in the relevant situation, we will promptly provide information about any such disclosures to the relevant Record Holders.
- Corporate Reorganization: If ORCID is involved in a merger, consolidation, acquisition, asset sale or other corporate restructuring, we will give Record Holders notice (by posting on the ORCID Website), and the option to opt-out of the transfer, before Trusted and Only Me Data is transferred or becomes subject to a different privacy policy.
8.0 Access, Review, Editing and Changing Data
You may review, delete, and edit information in your ORCID Record and change preferences. Please note that changes will be applied prospectively. For example, if you change a setting for visibility & sharing from Everyone to Only Me (visible by you), or Trusted (visible by those you trust), there is no way to stop people who have previously viewed or downloaded the Everyone data from using it.
- You may review information about you and change your settings for visibility & sharing in your ORCID Record by logging into your ORCID Record. If you think that any information in your Record is wrong, we strive to give you ways to update it quickly or delete it, subject to legitimate business or legal purposes, including the Dispute Procedure outlined below in Transparency, Disputed Records and Removal of Data.
- You may not directly edit data provided by another source that you have given permission as a Trusted Party. However, you may change the item's visibility, delete the incorrect data, or make your own corrected version of data.
- You may choose to disable your ORCID Record in the Registry by deactivating the Account from the Account Settings page of your Record. In the event that an ORCID Record is disabled, we will maintain as Private your email address, so as not to assign the same identifier to another person and to allow you to re-claim your identifier in the future.
- You may make yourself "invisible" to the public by marking all fields other than the ORCID identifier Only Me.
- You may revoke Trusted Organization or Trusted Individual status at any time using the Account Settings page.
- You may update your password, email, and notifications preferences at any time using the Account Settings page.
- If you discover that you accidentally have more than one ORCID iD/Record, you may combine the Records.
In limited circumstances, ORCID may proactively correct data in a Record where errors are a result of system errors, changed standards specifications, or other obvious errors not caused by you or your Trusted Individuals or Organizations. To ensure transparency of our processes, we will post information on our websites when we make record changes. See the Integrity page for more information.
9.0 Records of Deceased Persons
An ORCID Record of a person that was created before the person deceased is maintained as is, according to the following:
- Record data, settings for visibility & sharing, Trusted Individual, and Trusted Organization designations of the ORCID Record remain as set by the Record owner before being deceased.
- If the ORCID Record owner selected one or more Trusted Individuals, such persons may continue to manage the record as per the Record owner's wishes.
- Any current Trusted Organizations may still write/access the record according to the settings at the time before the person is deceased. However, Trusted Individuals (if they exist) may modify these settings as outlined previously.
- Posthumous publications may be added to the ORCID Record only if arrangements had been made prior to death (e.g., one or more Trusted Individuals were assigned who add the publication(s), and/or a Trusted Organization relationship had been made that would allow for the addition of the publication(s) without further action.)
- A person who has assumed management of the deceased Record Holder's email account may request that all email from ORCID to the individual be turned off.
- No indication is made by ORCID to highlight Records of deceased persons, though Trusted Individuals, at their discretion, could use existing fields to provide this detail, if desired, for example, including such information in the biography field, or after the person's name.
- If ORCID is contacted to remove or correct a Record for someone who is deceased, the requestor will be referred to the Record's Trusted Individual(s) (if any), or, if needed, the request will be handled according to ORCID's established Dispute Procedure described in Section 10.
10.0 Transparency, Disputed Records, & Removal of Data
To ensure the transparency of the ORCID Registry, we keep an audit trail of when and by whom Registry information has been deposited or changed and any changes to settings for visibility & sharing. ORCID will use this information to assist you in addressing concerns about the provenance of data in the Registry and questions about identity ambiguity or theft. Upon request ORCID will provide you with information about whether we hold any of your personal information. If you have a concern about the accuracy of data in your ORCID Record or another ORCID Record or another ORCID Record, you may correct, update, amend, delete, or remove it by signing into your account and making the change, or by submitting a ticket to our Help Desk for assistance. If you have concerns about the accuracy of data in another ORCID Record, submit a ticket to our Help Desk. We will review your concerns in accordance with our Dispute Procedure and will respond to your request within a reasonable timeframe. ORCID reserves the right (but shall not be required) to remove or hide from the Registry and its servers any Record data that violates the privacy, publicity or other rights of any person, is the subject of a dispute, or for any other good cause, including without limitation, in any situation in which ORCID is advised by legal counsel that the retention or public availability of such data poses a legal risk to ORCID.
We will retain your information for as long as your Account is active, or as needed to provide you services, including reactivation. We will retain and use your information as necessary to comply with our legal obligations, resolve disputes, and enforce our agreements.
11.0 Information Security
We are committed to protecting the Registry and our users from unauthorized access to or unauthorized alteration, disclosure or destruction of personal information in the ORCID Registry or which we otherwise hold. For example:
- We store information about you in a data center with restricted access, and we use a variety of technical security measures to secure your data. We also use secure socket layer (SSL) technology and intrusion detection and virus protection software.
- We periodically review our information collection, storage and processing practices, including physical security measures.
- We restrict access to information marked as Only Me (visible by you) to ORCID employees, contractors and agents who need to know that information to manage the ORCID Registry and process such data for us, and who are subject to confidentiality obligations.
- We restrict access to information marked as Trusted or which is otherwise not Everyone to (i) Trusted Individuals, (ii) Trusted Organizations granted permissions by users, and (iii) ORCID employees, contractors, and agents with a need to know to manage data in the ORCID Registry and process such data for us, and who are subject to confidentiality obligations.
- All passwords and security question answers are protected by a salted hash, and are not visible by ORCID, its contractors or agents, or even you.
Despite these measures, we cannot guarantee that unauthorized persons will not be able to hack our system or otherwise defeat our security measures.
Your access to some of our services and content may be password protected. To maintain the security of your information (or information in another person's ORCID Record that you are authorized to view), please keep your username(s) and password(s) strictly confidential and do not disclose them to anyone. We also recommend that you sign out of your Account at the end of each session. You may also wish to close your browser window when you have finished your work, especially if you share a computer with someone else or are using a computer in a public place. You will be solely responsible for any action, activities, and access to our Websites and Registry that were taken through your username and password, and that occurred before you notified us of their loss. More details can be found in our ORCID Trust Program . If you have any questions about security on our Websites, please contact us at https://orcid.org/help/contact-us.
12.0 International Data Transfer
Note that we may store and process personal information on servers located outside of the country where you originally deposited the data. The data protection laws of the country or countries where this personal information will be stored or processed might not be as comprehensive as those in your country. Regardless of where we store and process data, we take steps to protect your information, consistent with the principles set forth in this Privacy Policy, which are intended to comply with the Privacy Shield Framework issued by the U.S. Department of Commerce and with Article 26 of the EU Data Protection Directive covering data transfers. Additionally, we have thoroughly reviewed our privacy practices and procedures with the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). You can view more details at ORCID, GDPR, and your rights as an user.
As a nonprofit organization, we are not subject to the jurisdiction of the United State Federal Trade Commision, which oversees the implementation of the Privacy Shield program. Consequently, ORCID cannot self-certify compliance. Instead we have our policy and practices independently audited annually, further details can be found in Section 2 – TrustArc Certification.
By using our Websites or Registry, or permitting the deposit and/or publication of personal information on or through the Registry, you agree that (i) your personal information may be transferred to our facilities and those of the third parties with whom we share it as described in this Privacy Policy and (ii) any claims of any kind that you have regarding this Privacy Policy and our use and sharing of data shall be resolved in accordance with the procedures set forth in Section 13.
13.0 Enforcement and Arbitration; Governing Law
If you have any concerns or claims with respect to our Privacy Policy, please contact us as indicated in Questions/Concerns. We will investigate and attempt to resolve any complaints and disputes regarding our use and disclosure of personal information. If you have questions or concerns about the accuracy of data in your or another person's Record, please contact us as indicated in Transparency, Disputed Records, & Removal of Data.
If the complaint or dispute cannot be resolved through our internal process, and ORCID does not adequately respond to your question, please contact our U.S. based third party dispute resolution provider as indicated in Section 2 – TrustArc Certification.
If you are not able to resolve your concerns through ORCID's internal mechanism or through our third party dispute resolutions provider, arbitration as set forth in this paragraph will be your final and exclusive recourse for dispute resolution. If arbitration is necessary, it will be conducted by telephone and email, and if it must be done in person, it will be conducted in New York, NY, and by using our Websites and/or Registry, you consent to such jurisdiction. The arbitration will be conducted by one arbitrator who is a member of the American Arbitration Association, and under the rules of commercial arbitration of the American Arbitration Association. Both parties will bear equally the cost of arbitration (exclusive of legal fees and expenses). All decisions of the arbitrator(s) will be final and binding on both parties and enforceable in any court of competent jurisdiction.
In addition, if an organization mandates that you use you ORCID iD, for example, in connection with the submission of a grant proposal or a publication, that organization has the authority under the ORCID Membership Agreement to enforce ORCID's Privacy Policy on your behalf.
This Privacy Policy is governed by and any disputes shall be resolved under the laws of the State of New York (United States), without giving effect to its conflict of laws principles.
14.0 Children's Privacy
ORCID provides general audience Websites and does not offer services directed to children. Should a child whom we know to be under 13 send personal information to us, we will delete that information immediately. Parents may also contact us through our Contact Us form to request removal of any personal information about a minor.
15.0 Single Sign On
You may log in to our site using sign-in services from providers such as Facebook, Google, or your employer/university. These services will authenticate your identity and provide you the option to share certain personal information with us such as your name and email address to pre-populate our signin form.
16.0 Community
Our Websites offer publicly accessible blogs or community forums. You should be aware that any information you provide in these areas may be read, collected, and used by others who access them. To request removal of your personal information from our blog or community forum, contact us at https://orcid.org/help/contact-us. In some cases, we may not be able to remove your personal information, in which case we will let you know if we are unable to do so and why. Alternatively, if you used a third-party application to post such information, you can remove it, by either logging into the said application and removing the information or by contacting the appropriate third party application.
The Feedback & Support section of our Websites at support.orcid.org is built on a third-party platform. This third party's terms of service and privacy policy govern those sections of our Websites as well. Both ORCID and the third party have access to any content you post there. Please review their terms of service and privacy policy carefully before using this section of our Websites. We have supplied a link to the third party's terms of service (which include a link to their privacy policy) at the bottom of the relevant pages of our Websites.
17.0 Changes to this Policy
We may change our Privacy Policy from time to time. We will post any changes to this Privacy Policy on this page. Your continued use of the Websites and/or Registry will be deemed conclusive acceptance of modifications. Please check this Privacy Policy from time to time for changes. We will not reduce your rights under this Privacy Policy with respect to data previously deposited without your consent. If in our discretion we think that any changes are significant, we will take additional steps to inform you (for example, by posting a notice of changes on our Websites and/or Registry homepage and/or by sending you an email to inform of such changes) prior to the change becoming effective and obtain your consent through an opt-in mechanism (for example, by having you agree to the changes the next time you log onto the Websites or clicking an "I consent" button in an email).
18.0 Questions or Concerns
If you have any additional questions or concerns about this Privacy Policy or our practices, please contact ORCID at ombud [at] orcid.org or by writing to Executive Director, ORCID Inc., 10411 Motor City Drive, Suite 750, Bethesda MD 20817, USA.


text:
This morning I celebrated mass for the religious community in which I live. I am on the schedule as the presider every wednesday, but this particular wednesday brought me back to another early morning liturgy four years ago. While living in Washington, DC, during my Franciscan formation and theology and ministry studies, I happened — by chance — to be assigned to preach at the morning mass the morning after the last election. I remember the headlines of the newspapers, not just in the US, but internationally. Back in 2008 my German was a lot less rusty than it is today and I tried to keep up with at least one paper, in this case, Süddeutsche Zeitung. I recall the big, bold headline that morning after the election: "America — Rises from the Ashes." The international community celebrated the hope and the promise that came with the election of Barack Obama in the United States. The world was worn and weary after eight years of the Bush administration's policies, particularly abroad, and billions of the the world's citizens looked to the US for what was to come.
The fervor and international enthusiasm led to President Obama's receiving the Nobel Peace Prize the following year. People were shocked, myself included. While I will readily admit that I too was enthusiastic about the possibilities that laid ahead, while realistic about the likely political battles that ensued (I did live in DC after all), I couldn't believe that such a significant sign of typically lifelong achievement had been awarded so quickly. I was proud of our president, but more heartened by what I took this symbolic move to mean for the rest of the world.
And then reality set in. Two very painful, violent, and — at least in one case, if not in two — frivolous wars carried on. Mechanisms for injustice — Guantanamo Bay, international detention centers, etc. — remained in status quo; environmental concerns were left unaddressed in any significant way; and drone attacks broadened our violent imperialism internationally.
What had been the international signal of hope and peace, epitomized by the Nobel Prize, became something of an embarrassment, something that could not really be explained or justified.
Granted, the stakes were high and the absolute disregard for dialogue, progress, collaboration, and bipartisanship on the part of the Republicans in Congress, symbolized by Mitch McConnell's now famous declaration that the GOP's primary goal would be to make sure President Obama wasn't reelected (its goal was not the American people by his own omission), certainly explains some of the roadblocks to achieving even more than the very important and valuable health-care reform, repealing of "don't ask, don't tell," and the financial actions that prevented a reliving of the early 1930s. Nevertheless, President Obama and his administration need to take their share of responsibility for inaction, lack of serious engagement domestically and internationally in peacemaking and climate change, and the implementation of more domestic policies that would guarantee the rights of all people.
As a Franciscan friar, I am particularly haunted by the specter of the Nobel. Violence may be our biggest concern right now. Some will cry "abortion, abortion," but as legal scholars and moral theologians have replied until they are hoarse and frustrated, the President of the United States has almost no ability to directly or, perhaps with a few very removed exceptions such as court appointments, event indirectly affect that law and effect the change for which anti-abortion protestors clamor. What the President does have absolute control over are executive orders that authorize drone attacks over seas, the covert engagement of elite military attacks that proceed with impunity, and other policies that directly affect domestic concerns of justice and civil rights.
At the beginning of this next term, the admitted last political office the President will pursue, I have some recommendations, perhaps more appropriately admonitions, to offer. These have everything to do with the Nobel Prize won in the last term, it is my hope that in the following four years it might be genuinely earned.
- End the Drone Strikes — This is one of the worst scars that mar the international and moral face of the United States today. The ethical complexity of these attacks goes without enough consideration and we should end this sort of violent imperialism.
- Seriously Address Climate Change — In the wake of Hurricane ("superstorm") Sandy, there is no better time than the present to use the position of the President of the United States to take the lead at home and abroad in addressing the way in which our Sister Mother Earth (as St. Francis would say) is being destroyed and, in turn, is becoming increasingly in habitable for humanity and the rest of creation.
- Move Beyond Tax-Code Solutions — Yes, the wealthy must pay their fair share, which includes changing the policies that allow the sinful loopholes that allow people who make money simply by having a lot of money to pay unjustly low rates. However, there are other ways this country needs to get its act together in terms of establishing a more equitable and egalitarian society. Can we have a new FDR-like movement? Can we shift the "anti-government at all costs" rhetoric so popular today to remember what it means to be part of a society that is not filled with individuals, but celebrates our interdependence?
- Put the Poor First — This really follows the previous point and is as self-explanatory as possible. When you have to make a decision, don't be concerned with what the wealthy, the corporations (which are not people, but juridic fictions), the other politicians, and the plutocrats will think or react — look at your office through the lens of the most disenfranchised, poor, and marginalized. Use your power for good and not the evil that comes with supporting those who benefit from the demise of the populous, which, by the way, is how most politicians in recent history act. Be the change that you encouraged us to believe in!
- Education, Education, Education — By which I do not mean more standardized tests nor hedgehog policies for science and math alone. We need a citizenry that can think and, as an educator and one who moves in such circles, I can assure you that we are not, as a nation, training our young people to think today. We are training them to be mechanical reproducers of a limited pool of information. Education is both an ethical issue and a concern for national security; let's treat it appropriately!
- Don't Be Afraid, You Have Nothing To Lose Now — Take strength in accomplishing and inaugurating what requires courage and conviction. You have four more years to do what you intimated that you could: so do it! Don't let this term turn into the worthless second term of President Bush or the fiasco of sideshow politics in the second term of President Clinton. You are in a unique place, at a unique time, in a dire circumstance to make things happen — if only through authentic and inspiring encouragement and empowering of the people.
These are simply a few of the many things I would tell President Obama if, in some alternative universe, he would seek out my opinion. I am hopeful still, but then again I am a Christian and, as such, I live in Easter Hope. I believe President Obama was the right person for this office in this election, but only insofar as he is able to use these four years in ways resembling what I name here. My thoughts and prayers are with you!


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Ie Infor Tech Proj Mgmt 7e
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Brown Sues EPA for Illegally Blocking California's Plan to Curb Tailpipe Emissions
WASHINGTON D.C. — Attorney General Edmund G. Brown Jr., on behalf of the State of California, today sued the United States Environmental Protection Agency for "wrongfully and illegally" blocking the state's landmark tailpipe greenhouse gas emissions standards.
Brown filed the lawsuit in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit to challenge the EPA's denial of California's request to implement its emissions law—which requires a 30 percent reduction in motor vehicle greenhouse gas emissions by 2016. California's new standards require federal approval in the form of a waiver from the EPA. EPA Administrator Stephen Johnson denied California's request on December 19, 2007 in a letter to Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger.
"The denial letter was shocking in its incoherence and utter failure to provide legal justification for the administrator's unprecedented action," California Attorney General Brown said. "The EPA has done nothing at the national level to curb greenhouse gases and now it has wrongfully and illegally blocked California's landmark tailpipe emissions standards, despite the fact that sixteen states have moved to adopt them."
Under the Clean Air Act, passed by Congress in 1963, California is expressly allowed to impose environmental regulations that are stricter than federal rules in recognition of the state's "compelling and extraordinary conditions" which include unique topography, climate, and high number and concentration of vehicles.
The administrator stated in his decision that California did not need its tailpipe emissions standards to meet "compelling and extraordinary conditions," a finding which reversed decades of agency practice and ignored the dangerous consequences of global warming to the State of California.
Global warming threatens California's Sierra mountain snow pack, which provides the state with one-third of its drinking water. California also has approximately 1,000 miles of coastline and levees that are threatened by rising sea levels.
Section 307 of the Clean Air Act gives California the authority to challenge adverse decisions by filing a petition for review two weeks after a rejection is issued. According to sources from within the EPA--as quoted in several national media accounts--Administrator Johnson rejected the unanimous recommendation of his agency's legal and technical staff to grant the waiver.
In the 40-year history of the Act, EPA has granted approximately 50 waivers to California for innovations like catalytic converters, exhaust emission standards, and leaded gasoline regulations. Until last month, a waiver request had never been denied. The National Academy of Sciences has reviewed the waiver system and strongly supports maintaining California's role as "a proving ground for new-emission control technologies that benefit California and the rest of the nation."
Cars generate 20% of all human-made carbon dioxide emissions in the United States, and at least 30% of such emissions in California.
Fifteen other states or state agencies—Massachusetts, Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Washington—are joining today's lawsuit as interveners.
"The EPA's attempt to stop New York and other states from taking on global warming pollution from automobiles is shameful," said New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo. "As recognized by the scientific community and most world leaders, global warming will have devastating impacts on our environment, health, and economy if it continues to go unchecked."
In December, the U.S. District Court in Fresno rejected the auto industry's challenge to California's emissions law, concluding that both California and the EPA are equally empowered to limit greenhouse gas emissions from motor vehicles. In September, a federal court judge in Vermont also rejected a similar effort, by the same automobile industry group, to block the state from implementing California's tailpipe emissions law.
EPA's rejection letter is attached along with the state's lawsuit challenging the denial.


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50,000 Laps - Plano
The City of Plano Swimmers, Inc will use their practice the morning of May 13th to participate and fundraise for the 50,000 Laps - One Unbreakable Spirit® program. Afterwards, you will be able to participate in a short clinic with the senior swimmers and get autographs!
This clinic will expand swimming skills for both people with OI and people without OI, as well as give the general public an opportunity to watch what elite level swimmers go through on a daily basis.
Practice is open to the public for viewing and will be held at 6am-8:30am. The clinic will being after practice at 8:30am-6:30am.
If cannot make the event but still wish to donate please visit www.oif.org/goto/COPS
Saturday, May 13, 2017


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You forgot the votes for Derwaysh!!
* Derwaysh offers free popcorn, territory and Drumpf University courses to Rel, Intimate Ink, Kat and Aiden.Some might say it'll be a desolate town if Der wins but I don't even know what desolate means, so it doesn't matter. #VoteDer
If we're between Mint and Der, I'll probably have to tip the scales in Mint's favor. No offense Der-darling, but you have a tendency to miss little details or make silly mistakes sometimes whereas Mint clings onto any discrepancies.
I do adore you Der. I do. But I also don't trust the trump . -snuggles-Thank you Myobi!!! I also adore you <3
I feel like making it a tie between Mint and Derwaysh. Derwaysh
Servnova: 2
Omg Amber that's gorgeous!!!!! -beams-
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|Head Coach
|1st Year
Arkansas State Director of Athletics Terry Mohajir announced at a Dec. 12 press conference that Bryan Harsin, a 13-year coaching veteran at the NCAA FBS level who has coached in 10 bowl games as either an assistant or offensive coordinator, has been named the Red Wolves' 29th all-time head football coach.
Harsin, a finalist for the 2009 Broyles Award recognizing the top assistant coach in the country, has been associated with two nationally-prominent programs during his rise to A-State's head coach. Working closely with Chris Petersen at Boise State and Mack Brown at Texas, two of the most well-respected coaches in the country, Harsin spent the last seven seasons as an offensive coordinator with the Broncos and Longhorns.
Harsin served the last two seasons as Texas' co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach after spending the previous 10 on the Boise State staff, including the last five as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach as well. During his tenure at both schools, he guided offenses that consistently ranked among the nation's best in almost every statistical category.
In his first season at Texas, he had the task of putting a new offense in place with a young group that featured 10 different freshmen and sophomores starting for the Longhorns. Despite its youth, the offense was able to put up over 500 yards of total offense four times and rank 21st nationally in rushing offense with 202.6 yards per game. The team ran for over 400 yards in back-to-back games against Kansas (441) and Texas Tech (439), marking just the fifth and sixth 400-yard rushing performances by Texas since 1980. Harsin helped guide three different starting quarterbacks to 2,360 yards and 12 touchdowns in addition to the offense creating four other passing touchdowns.
His influence on the offense continued to pay dividends for 23rd-ranked Texas this season as the Longhorns climbed 31 places to No. 24 in the nation in scoring with 36.1 points per game. Under Harsin's direction, Texas also generated 441 yards total offense per game this year and ranks ninth in the nation in passing efficiency. The Longhorns posted over 400 yards total offense in nine games and scored at least 30 in eight, including a season-high 66 against Ole Miss. Texas' Harsin-coached quarterbacks this season have combined to throw 23 touchdowns and both have a pass efficiency rating that ranks among the top 20 players in the nation.
He was at the helm of the Boise State offense during a five-year period where the Broncos posted a 61-5 record that included two undefeated seasons, which were capped by Fiesta Bowl wins over TCU in 2009 (14-0) and Oklahoma in 2006 (13-0). They reached at least 12 wins in four of his five seasons as coordinator and had three Top 10 finishes, including ranking No. 5/6 in 2006, No. 4/4 in 2009, and No. 10/10 entering the 2010 bowl season. In 2008, they finished just outside the Top 10 at No. 11/13.
In his five seasons as offensive coordinator at Boise State, Harsin's offenses were in the top five nationally in scoring four times, capped by ranking first in 2009 (42.2 ppg) and second in 2010 (45.1 ppg). They also ranked second in 2006 (39.7 ppg), fourth in 2007 (42.4 ppg) and 12th in 2008 (37.6 ppg). In all, Boise State averaged 41.4 ppg during his time as coordinator.
The Broncos ranked in the Top 10 in total offense in three of Harsin's seasons as coordinator and were no lower than 18th in all five of his years, culminating in 2010 with an average of 521.3 ypg, which set the BSU school record and ranked second nationally. In those five seasons, the Broncos offense averaged 459.9 ypg.
As quarterbacks coach, Harsin guided Kellen Moore into becoming one of the nation's most productive quarterbacks. In 2010, Moore was named first-team All-America by the Football Writers Association of America and became Boise State's first Heisman Trophy finalist. He was also a finalist for the Maxwell Award, Davey O'Brien Award and Manning Award and was named the nation's top quarterback by The Touchdown Club of Columbus.
ESPN.com, SI.com and CBSSports.com named Moore first-team All-America, the Associated Press named him third-team All-America, while he also finished seventh in the 2009 Heisman voting and earned Western Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Year honors.
In his third season as offensive coordinator, Harsin's 2008 unit was taken over by Moore, who was a redshirt freshman. Moore would compile one of the most outstanding seasons by any Broncos quarterback, finishing the year with a NCAA freshman record 69.4 completion percentage (281-of-405), 25 touchdown passes and just 10 interceptions. He was also named WAC Freshman of the Year.
In Harsin's first season as offensive coordinator, the 2006 Broncos went undefeated and running back Ian Johnson led the country in rushing touchdowns and scoring. He also set a school single-season record with 1,713 yards. He was named to four separate All-America teams and finished eighth in the Heisman Trophy voting.
From 2002-05 Harsin served as tight ends coach at BSU. That unit played a vital role in a Broncos offense that led the nation in scoring twice and finished in the top 10 in scoring in each of those four years. In 2005, four Broncos tight ends combined to catch 27 passes for 298 yards and three touchdowns. In 2004, Harsin helped the tight ends contribute to the top-scoring offense in school history (48.9 ppg).
In his four seasons as tight ends coach and one as a graduate assistant, Boise State had a record of 53-11, making the Broncos record in his 10 seasons there 114-16.
Prior to coaching the tight ends, Harsin was a graduate assistant with the Broncos in 2001. He was a member of the Bronco football team from 1995-1999, earning three varsity letters. He served as Boise State's backup quarterback in 1999 when the team went 10-3 and won the Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl.
After graduating from Boise State in 2000 with a degree in business management, Harsin entered the coaching profession at Eastern Oregon, coaching running backs and receivers during the 2000 season.
Harsin and his wife, Kes, have two daughters, Devyn Lynn and Dayn Mykena, and a son, Davis. Harsin is a graduate of Capital High School in Boise.


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Lou Jost's publications, art, and works in progress:
|Click What's New? to see what has been added recently to this site. Last addition April 2009.
|I want to express my sincerest gratitude to my family, who have always been supportive, and to Dr. Carl Luer for his help and guidance in my orchid studies. Special thanks to John and Ruth Moore for their generous financial support since the beginning via donations to the Population Biology Foundation, and to the San Diego County Orchid Society and Oregon Orchid Society for their support. Thanks to Malli Rao for generously supporting orchid conservation in my area, and to Steve Beckendorf and Cindy Hill for a very generous grant to support my conservation research. Thanks also to the Orchid Resource Center, the Center for International Studies-Andean Study Programs, Kent and Cherise Udell, R. Bozek and Alyssa Roberts. The discoveries reported here are theirs as well as mine.


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Visit our main website at www.StDavids.com
Pronounced: TE-TRAL-o-je of fal-O
Laurie Rosenblum, MPH
Tetralogy of Fallot (TOF) is a combination of 4 heart defects. It is present at birth. These defects make it difficult for your child to get oxygen to the entire body.
The defects are:
VSD and overriding aorta can decrease the amount of oxygen in the blood. This makes it difficult for the body to get the oxygen it needs. Pulmonary stenosis and right ventricular hypertrophy can make it difficult for blood to pass to the lungs. This will also decrease the amount of oxygen in the blood.
A child's heart develops very early in pregnancy. TOF is caused by a problem during this development. It is not known exactly why these problems happen. Some have been associated with genetics, mother's nutrition, or infections. Most have no known cause.
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Factors that may increase the risk of TOF include:
Some people who have TOF also have a chromosome disorder. This may include
Down syndrome, CHARGE syndrome, and VACTERL association.
For most, symptoms will appear during the first few weeks of life. For children with mild TOF, symptoms may not appear until much later. They may not show until your child or young adult becomes more active. Physical activity places more demand on the heart. A heart with TOF cannot keep up with the extra demand, causing symptoms. Without treatment, symptoms will continue to occur.
Symptoms may include:
In severe cases, a tetralogy spell may occur. This happens when the oxygen level in the blood drops suddenly. Symptoms include:
A diagnosis of TOF is often made soon after birth. The doctor will ask about your child's symptoms and the mother's medical history. A physical exam will be done.
The doctor may begin tests based on your child's symptoms. A newborn with blue skin will often be given extra oxygen. If the oxygen does not help, a heart defect may be suspected. If the skin color is normal, the first clue is a loud heart murmur.
Images may be taken of your child's heart. This can be done with:
Heart problems may also be detected using
cardiac catheterization.
Medications may be given to relieve symptoms. They may also help to prevent complications like the tetralogy spell.
The defects of the heart are treated with surgery. Surgical options include:
Small infants with severe TOF may not be strong enough for a complete repair surgery. A temporary operation will help increase the amount of oxygen in the blood. This will give the baby time to grow, get stronger, and prepare for a complete repair.
During this operation, a temporary, new path is made for the blood. The blood will be sent past the problems in the heart and go directly to the lungs. This will increase the amount of blood getting to the lungs. The oxygen in the blood will increase as a result.
Most children with TOF have open-heart surgery within the first few years of life. The operation includes:
For some, a path is created between the heart and the blood vessels to the lungs.
In many cases, the surgery is successful. For some, further surgery may be needed. Long-term follow-up is always needed to detect recurring or new problems.
There are no current guidelines to prevent TOF.
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing. All rights reserved.
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Hugin Compiling FreeBSD
Hugin is part of the FreeBSD ports collection. Using the ports collection (and contributing fixes to it) is the recommended way to install Hugin on FreeBSD. The Hugin port is currently maintained by Vasil Dimov <vd (at) FreeBSD.org>.
Install with the port
# su # cd /usr/ports/graphics/hugin # make # make install
Update the port
To track Hugin's releases, after each new release edit the following files in the Ports Collection:
1. Create a directory /usr/ports/graphics/hugin-new with the same contents as /usr/ports/graphics/hugin. Copy the files Makefile, pkg-descr and pkg-plist from /usr/ports/graphics/hugin to /usr/ports/graphics/hugin-new
2. Edit the Makefile:
- Set PORTVERSION to the name of the new release (e.g. 2011.2.0).
- Set PORTREVISION to 0
- Change any necessary build dependencies in LIB_DEPENDS
- Change any necessary runtime dependencies in RUN_DEPENDS
- Change any necessary Cmake building arguments in CMAKE_ARGS
3. Run make makesum to create the file distinfo.
4. Check the pkg-plist list of installed files and change if necessary. While it can't be done automatically, the trick is to make PREFIX=/tmp/foobar install and then check the files under /tmp/foobar (assuming it was non-existent before).
5. Probably not necessary: edit the pkg-descr description of Hugin.
6. Build and confirm that it works.
7. Make a diff and submit it to the FreeBSD maintainer (see at top).
If you would like to know more about porting software to FreeBSD see the FreeBSD Porter's Handbook.
Development versions
The FreeBSD Ports Collection expects to get the software in the form of a tarball. When using software checked out of the Mercurial repository, you will need to do some trickery.
One method is to check out the version and then create a tarball for the Ports Collection to use, but it's easier to first check out a released version (for example the latest release) and then replace it with the version from the repository. The following example assumes that the current release is version 2010.4.0:
CARE: The code below was wrong, and would have removed everything. I have modified it so it's not so dangerous, but it's still wrong. Watch this space.
mkdir -p /usr/ports/graphics/hugin-devel cd /usr/ports/graphics/hugin note: the release directory cp -p Makefile pkg-descr pkg-plist distinfo ../hugin-devel cd ../hugin-devel make patch extracts the tarball cd work mv hugin-2010.4.0 hugin-2010.4.0-old we currently need this: see below hg clone http://hugin.hg.sourceforge.net:8000/hgroot/hugin/hugin check out the tip mv hugin hugin-2010.4.0 this is referred to by the Makefile
At this point you currently need to patch the tree. The tclap library that used to be in Hugin has been removed, and until we decide what to do with the FreeBSD build, it will need to be replaced:
mkdir hugin-2010.4.0/src/foreign/tclap cp -p hugin-2010.4.0-old/src/foreign/tclap/* hugin-2010.4.0/src/foreign/tclap
After this, you can build the version. Change to the FreeBSD build directory, edit Makefile if necessary, and build. If you already have an installed version which you want to keep, you can make a backup of it (second line below):
cd /usr/ports/graphics/hugin-devel pkg_create -b /var/db/pkg/hugin-2010.4.0 this usage allows file name completion make install
Note that the Ports Collection stores a number of dummy files in the subdirectory work:
-rw-r--r-- 1 grog lemis 0 Jul 28 12:34 .build_done.hugin._usr_local -rw-r--r-- 1 grog lemis 0 Jul 28 12:00 .configure_done.hugin._usr_local -rw-r--r-- 1 grog lemis 0 Jul 25 10:59 .extract_done.hugin._usr_local -rw-r--r-- 1 grog lemis 0 Jul 25 10:59 .patch_done.hugin._usr_local
These are used by the Makefile to know which steps need to be repeated. In particular, the last two are important: if they're missing, the build directory will be removed and replaced by the release. That's why you need to do a make patch early in the above procedure.
Updating the installation
If you find you need to change something after building or installing (either because of an update or a local bug fix), don't run make clean. That would remove the entire work tree, including the sources. Instead, remove the files work/.build_done.hugin._usr_local and work/.install_done.hugin._usr_local, make the changes, and run make install again.
To synchronize with the repository, do:
cd /usr/ports/graphics/hugin-devel/work/hugin-2010.4.0 hg up update to the latest version
To get a specific version,
hg up -r 5345 update to version 5345