text:
Links to be checked for access as of September 2009
1996 December 8-9 San Francisco, CA Licensing Electronic Resources: State of the Evolving Art co-sponsored by the Office of Scholarly Communication of the Association of Research Libraries (ARL) and the Coalition of Networked Information (CNI) Contact: Allyn Fitzgerald, ARL, (202) 296-2296 or firstname.lastname@example.com | http://arl.cni.org/scomm/licpr.html | Summary of Proceedings by George Soete, ARL/OMS Organizational Consultant
1996 December 6-7 San Francisco CNI Fall Task Force Meeting. The meeting follows the CAUSE Annual Conference Contact: Louise Ann Fisch Coordinator of Communications Coalition for Networked Information 21 Dupont Circle, N.W Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 296-5098 email@example.com | http://www.cni.org/tfms/1996b.fall/www | Summary Report & Project Briefings
1996 December 4-6 Brisbane, Australia Networking for Survival South Pacific User Services Conference (SPUSC96) Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com | http://www.qut.edu.au/spusc96/spusc96.html
1996 December 4-6 Estes park, CO Information Management: The Web and Beyond: Seventh Annual Conference of the International Information Management Association Contact: Charmayne Cullom University of Northern Colorado email@example.com Jay Lightfoot University of Northern Colorado firstname.lastname@example.com http://paul.spu.edu/sbe/ism/iima.html
1996 December 4-6 Brisbane "Open Learning: Your Future Depends on It" Open Learning '96: 2nd International Conference Hosted by Queensland Open Learning Network, Conference Secretariat, PO Box 347, Brisbane Albert Street, QLD 4002 Phone: +61 7 3225 8908 Fax: +61 7 3224 4608 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.uq.edu.au/~zzrrober/ol96/
1996 December 4-5 Sunnyvale, CA "Distributed Authoring: Present, and Future" World Wide Web Consortium Symposium Email Jim Whitehead firstname.lastname@example.com | http://www.w3.org/pub/WWW/Authoring961001/Call.html
1996 December 3-5 London, UK Online information 96: the 20th International Online Information Meeting. http://info.learned.co.uk/online/
1996 December 3 - 6 San Francisco, California CAUSE96 | Papers presented at the CAUSE96 conference (US)
1996 December 2-20 Geneva Diplomatic Conference on Certain Copyright and Neighboring Rights Questions Documents (WIPO)
1995 November 27/28 University of Warwick Long Term Preservation Of Electronic Materials : A JISC/British Library Workshop. Proceedings available at http://ukoln.bath.ac.uk/fresko/warwick/intro.html
1996 November 26 Russell Square, London WC1 Innovations in Online Journal Publishing: One-Day Seminar Contact: BCS Electronic & Multimedia Publishing Specialist Group 30 Edgerton Road, Huddersfield HD3 3AD Tel 01484 519462 Fax 01484 451396 email: firstname.lastname@example.com | http://www.kcl.ac.uk/kis/support/cc/staff/malcolm/innov8.htm
1996 November 24-27 Hamilton, New Zealand OzCHI '96 The Sixth Australian Conference on Computer-Human Interaction Contact: OzCHI '96 Department of Computer Science University of Waikato, Private Bag 3105, Hamilton. New Zealand phone: +64 7 838 4021 fax: +64 7 838 4155 email: firstname.lastname@example.com | http://lucy.cs.waikato.ac.nz/OzCHI/
1996 November 21-22 Melbourne The Virtual University - Symposium Contact: Graeme Hart firstname.lastname@example.com or fax +(613) 9347.7014 or post Faculty of Education The University of Melbourne Parkville 3052 Australia | http://www.edfac.unimelb.edu.au/virtu/
1996 November 13-14 College Park, Maryland 1996 GILS Conference (Government Information Locator Service) Contact: NARA Archives II at (301)713-7100, x255. email email@example.com | http://www.dtic.mil/gils/
1996 November 11-15 Pretoria, Republic of South Africa 9th International Conference On New Information Technology NIT'96 The Organizing Committee NIT'96 Library Services Technikon Pretoria Private Bag X 680 Pretoria 0001 Republic of South Africa Tel +27 12 3185240 FAX +27 12 3185485 Email email@example.com
1996 November 11-13 Melbourne SCICOMM96: The Fourth International Conference on the Public Communication of Science and Technology. Contact: Email firstname.lastname@example.com Postal: Attn: Australian Scientific Committee SCICOMM 96 PO Box 4071 University of MelbourneParkville Victoria Australia 3052 email@example.com | http://scicomm96.unimelb.edu.au/scicomm96/
1996 November 11-12 Bled , Slovenia Providing multilingual support in middleware: Implementing the Universal Character Set ISO 10646 in the European Information Society: CEN/TC304 - Character Set Technology Workshop. Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com | http://www.e5.ijs.si/i18n/ws-bled.html
1996 November 7-8 Washington DC The Role of Assessment in Advancing Diversity for Libraries Association of Research Libraries 21 Dupont Circle, Suite 800 Washington DC 20036 Phone: 202-296-2296 Fax: 202-872-0884 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | http://arl.cni.org/training/diversity.html
1996 November 7-8 Sydney China: Educational Services and Exchange: Second International Conference. Contact: Administrative Assistant, Division for Professional Development, Faculty of Education, University of Sydney, Sydney NSW 2006 Tel: 02 660 5336 Fax 02 660 5072 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 November 1-2 Tallahassee, Florida Partners and Paradigms: Library Research in the Information Age The first national Library Research Seminar. Sponsors are Council on Library Resources, Beta Phi Mu, Library History Round Table (ALA), Library Research Round Table (ALA), and OCLC. Contact: Arthur P. Young, Director of University Libraries, Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IL 60115-2868; voice--(815)753-9801; fax--(815)753-9803; email -- email@example.com
1996 October 30 - 31 Basel, Switzerland International Conference on Practical Aspects of Knowledge Management Contact: Ulrich Reimer Rentenanstalt / Swiss Life Informatik-Forschungsgruppe Postfach. CH-8022 Zuerich, Switzerland email: email@example.com Tel.: +41-1-7114061 Fax: +41-1-7115007 http://expasy.hcuge.ch/sgaico/html/pakm.html
1996 October 30-31 Sheffield, England Transforming the organisation: The experience of strategic planning for information A Conference Organized by The Department of Information Studies at the University of Sheffield in collaboration with: The Joint Information Systems Committee,The Standing Conference of National and University Libraries, The Universities and Colleges Information Systems Association and the HEFC Colleges Learning Resources Group. Contact: Linda Simmons at: The Department of Information Studies, The University of Sheffield, Western Bank, Sheffield, S10 2TN. Tel: 0114 282 5090 Fax: 0114 278 0300 or contact David Allen by at: firstname.lastname@example.com http://panizzi.shef.ac.uk/gsc600/is_conf/c-conf.html
1996 October 30 Sydney A National Conservation and Preservation Strategy for Australia: Public Forum. The Conservation Working Party of the Heritage Collections Committee, Australian Institute for the Conservation of Cultural Material and the Conservation Special Interest Group of Museums Australia. Contact: Deirdre Brocklebank, Department of Communications and the Arts, GPO Box 2154 Canberra 2601 Phone: (06) 279 1679 Fax: (06) 279 1684 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | http://www.dca.gov.au | Working papers for a public forum on developing a national strategy for the conservation and preservation of Australia's movable cultural heritage.
1996 October 28-30 University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA Electronic Publishing of Datasets on the World Wide Web: A Workshop Organized by the Association of Research Libraries Contact: Allyn Fitzgerald, email@example.com Program inquiries to: Martha Kyrillidou, email@example.com Association of Research Libraries, 21 Dupont Circle, Washington DC 20036 Tel 202 296-2296
1996 October 27-29 Monticello, IL Libraries, People, and Change: A Research Forum on Digital Libraries: 38th Allerton Institute. Sponsored by: The Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign , The National Science Foundation. Contact: David M. Levy, Xerox PARC, 3333 Coyote Hill Road, Palo Alto, CA 94304 email: email@example.com fax: 415-812-4380 (See also 37th Allerton Institute)
1996 October 21-26 Baltimore, Maryland Global complexity: information chaos and control. 1996 ASIS Annual Meeting. Contact: Richard Hill, Executive Director email email@example.com
1996 October 21-23 Gold Coast, Queensland The IT Revolution Continues: Managing Diversity in the 21st Century. Contact: Chris Pearce at 61-7-3405-2525 or firstname.lastname@example.com | http://www.gartner.com/events/symposium96/au/index.html
1996 October 21-22 Canberra "Information, Innovation and Scholarly Communication" National Scholarly Communications Forum Round Table No. 5. Contact: Diane Costello Executive Officer, Council of Australian University Librarians LPO Box 169, ANU, Canberra ACT 2601 Ph: 06 249 2990 Fax: 06 248 8571 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | http://www.anu.edu.au/caul/nscf/
1996 October 20-25 Graz, Austria Globalization of Information The Networking Information Society: International Federation For Information and Documentation (FID) 48th Conference and Congress Contact: Conference Secretariat Joanneum Research FID 1996 Elisabethstrasse 11 A-8010 Graz Austria, Europe Phone: ++43 / 316 / 876-334, -335 Fax: ++43 / 316 / 876-404 http://ima023.joanneum.ac.at/fid/
1996 October 18-19 British Academy Symposium: Information Technology and Scholarly Disciplines Contact: Rosemary Lambeth at the British Academy, 20-21 Cornwall Terrace, London NW1 4QP; Dr Seamus Ross <firstname.lastname@example.com>
1996 October 17-18 Melbourne Beyond Bureaucracy: changing the Mindset to a Service Orientation in Tertiary Administration. Australasian Institute of Tertiary Education Administrators. Victorian Branch. Contact: Conference Convenor, Helen Giannakis Ph: 03 9905 2012 Email: email@example.com
1996 October 16-19 San Francisco, California W e b N e t - 9 6 World Conference of the Web Society. Organized by the Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education (AACE) http://info.WebSoc.org
1996 October 16-17 London Information - the Fourth Resource Contact: Bart Hall, Marketing Manager, Elan Conferences, 26 Brock Street, Bath BA1 2LN, England. Tel: +44 (0) 1225 330312 ; fax: +44 (0) 1225 330305; e-mail: email@example.com http://britac3.britac.ac.uk/rms/rim04.html
1996 October 11 Melbourne Conspectus Users Meeting Contact: Cliff Law, Director, DNC Office, National Library of Australia. Canberra ACT 2611 Tel 06/2621503 Fax 062571703 email: email@example.com 1996 October 8-11 Pennsylvania EDUCOM '96 Information Technology: Transcending Traditional Boundaries Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 October 10-12 Melbourne The Internationalisation of Education: New Technologies, New Futures: 50th Anniversary Fulbright Symposium. Contact: Mrs Lyn Williams, c/- Pro Vice Chancellor (IP & D), Monash University, Clayton Vic 3168 Tel + 61 3 9905 5887 Fax + 61 6 9905 5340 Email: email@example.com
1996 October 7 - 11 Ottawa The Future of Communication Formats: International Conference Contact: Ingrid Parent, Director General, Acquisitions and Bibliographic Services, National Library of Canada, 395 Wellington St. Ottawa, Ontario Canada K1A 0N4 Tel. : (819) 994-6887 Fax : (819) 953-0291 Internet address: firstname.lastname@example.com | http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/announce/efuture.htm
1996 October 6-11 Melbourne Reading the future: biennial conference of the Australian Library and Information Association. Contact: ALIA 1996 Conference Secretariat, Convention Network, 224 Roouse Street, Port Melbourne VIC 3207 tel +61 3 646 4122 fax +61 3 646 7737 email: firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 October 6-9 Gold Coast, Queensland The 1996 Asia Pacific Distributed Solutions Event: Real Solutions for a Distributed World Contact: Liz Armstrong (firstname.lastname@example.com) http://www.dstc.edu.au/events/dse96/
1996 October 3-5 Melbourne More Byte Than Bach? The Impact Of Technology In Music Libraries, Archives And Documentation Centres IAML (Australia) Biennial Conference Contact: Georgina Binns, Music/Multimedia Librarian, Music Library and Multimedia Services, Humanities and Social Sciences Branch Library, Monash University, Clayton VIC 3168 AUSTRALIA email: firstname.lastname@example.com Phone: (03) 9905 3236 Fax: (03) 9905 9142
1996 October 3-4 Sydney Second Colloquium on Government and Parliamentary Information Contact: Russell COPE School of Information, Library and Archive Studies (SILAS) The University of New South Wales Sydney 2052 AUSTRALIA E-mail: email@example.com
1996 October 2-4 Ballina Beach Resort, NSW Sharing Learning Resources - opportunities for Universities, TAFE, ACE and other educational providers throught the community: 6th Access trhough Open Learning Conference. Contact: Norsearch Conference Services, Southern Cross University PO Box 157 Lismore NSW 2480 Email: email@example.com Tel: 066 203 932
1996 October 1-3 Adelaide, South Australia Technologies for the new millenium: 1996 International Education Conference Contact the National Conference Manager, IDP Education Australia at email@example.com http://www.idped.com.au/conf.html
1996 September 30 - October 2 Vancouver, B.C.,Canada Access '96: Innovative Technology In Libraries Contact: Access '96 Conference Registration, Electronic Library Network, Open Learning Agency, 4355 Mathissi Place, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada V5G 4S8 Fax: (604) 431-3381 Conference proceedings at http://library.usask.ca/systems/reports/Access96.html | http://www.ola.bc.ca/access96.htm
1997 September 30- October 2 Launceston Open, Flexible and Distance Learning: Education and Training in the 21st Century Open and Distance Learning Association of Australia (ODLAA) Biennial Forum Contact: David Roberts and Dr. Judi Walker (Co-convenors) Phone: (003) 24-3504 Fax: (003) 24-3792 International Phone: +61-03-24-3405 International Fax: +61-03-24-3792 email: firstname.lastname@example.com@comm.utas.edu.au http://www.comm.utas.edu.au/Notices/odlaa.htm
1996 September 30 Raleigh, North Carolina User Surveys in Academic Libraries Contact: Allyn Fitzerald, Association of Research Libraries, Department #0692, Washington DC 20073-0692. Phone: 202-296-2296 Fax: 202-872-0884 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 September 29-October 4 Adelaide LETA 96, Learning Environment Technology Australia 96 Contact LETA 96 secretariat, SAPMEA, at phone: +61 8 229 6060 fax: +61 8 239 1566 e-mail: email@example.com | http://www.leta.edu.au/
1996 September 25-27 Dublin, Ireland 3rd European Serials Conference Contact: Jill Tolson, UKSG Administrator at 114 Woodstaock Road, Witney OX6 6DY fax 01993 703466 e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 September 24-28 Perth Management strategies for the new millenium: tertiary education at the crossroads. 20th AITEA conference and 1996 AAPPA Conference. Contact: Dennis Pentony 64 Grenadier Dr Thornlie 6108 Western Australia Telephone and facsimile: +61 09 459 8465 email:email@example.com://www.ecel.uwa.edu.au/aitea/conf96.html
1996 September 24-27 Brisbane From Virtual to Reality: the Apple University Consortium conference. Contact: Anne Blucher or Stephanie Hird at Internet Conferences. Level 9, 221 Miller Street, North Sydney NSW 2060 Fax : (02) 9957 1411 Phone (02) 9959 4100 or Toll Free 1800 814 202
1996 September 24-26 Hong Kong Online Information - Hong Konghttp://info.learned.co.uk/events/oihk/
1996 September 24-25 Dublin, Ohio Workshop on Metadata for Networked Images and Imagebases Contact: Executive Director, Coalition for Networked Information, 21 Dupont Circle, Washington, DC 20036, ph 202-296-5098 fax 202-872-0884 Image Description on the Internet: A Summary of the Workshop by Stuart Weibel and Eric Miller. (In D-lib magazine, January 1997)
1996 September 18-20 Melbourne AUUG 96 & Asia Pacific World Wide Web 2nd Joint Conference & Exhibition. Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com | http://www.csu.edu.au/special/auugwww96/
1996 September 17-19 Professors and Publishing in the Electronic Academy Sponsored by the University of Tennessee, Knoxville Libraries. http://scholar.lib.utk.edu/present/conference/index.html | Report | Conference Notes
1996 September 15-17 Louisville, Kentucky Disintermediation in the Digital Age... Is the Information Value Chain Disintegrating? ASIDIC 1996 Fall Meeting. Contact: The Association of Information Dissemination Centers (ASIDIC) P. O. BOX 8105, ATHENS, GA 30603. Telephone (706) 542-6820. email@example.com Telephone: (706) 542-6820 Program Chair: Janice Kirkwood, Ovid Technologies, Inc.
1996 September 12-13 Roanoke, Virginia Teaching and Learning in CyberspaceCAUSE/CNI Southeast Regional Conference http://cause-www.colorado.edu/conference/regional/r96v/r96-va.html
1996 September 8-11 Canberra Re-engineering - the Electronic Records Future. Contact: Karen Pickering, Australian Convention and Travel Services. Ph: 06 257 3299 Fax: 06 257 5659 Email: email@example.com
1996 September 8-10 Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA Coordination and Administration of the Internet. The draft papers, originally written for this conference, also appear in book form as Coordinating the Internet by Brian Kahin and James H. Keller (eds.). http://ksgwww.harvard.edu/iip/cai/caiconf.html
1996 September 5 University of Hertfordshire Electronic Journals Conference Contact: Nicola A Clare e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com Production Editor - Electronic Law Journals, Centre for Law, Computers and Technology, University of Strathclyde, 173 Cathedral Street, Glasgow G4 0RQ. Tel + 44 (0)141 552 4400 X3289 Fax + 44 (0)141 553 1546
1996 September 5 University of Hertfordshire Z39.50: current implementations at Libtech 96 An event organised by UKOLN and UK-ZIG Contact: Hazel Gott <email@example.com> Tel: (0)1225 826256. Fax: (0)1225 826838. http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/events/z3950.html
1996 September 4 - 5 University of Hertfordshire Libtech International 96 Contact: University of Hertfordshire, College Lane, Hatfield, AL10 9AD. Tel: 01707 284665. Fax: 01707 284666. Internet: email@example.com | http://www.herts.ac.uk/Libtech/libtech.htm
1996 September 2-6 Canberra World Conference Advanced IT Tools With special focus on Innovative Applications, Intelligent Systems and their use in the Public Sector. 14th World Computer Congress IFIP 96 Contact: IFIP'96 Congress Secretariat Australian Convention and Travel Services GPO Box 2200 Canberra ACT 2601 Australia Telephone +61 6 257 3299 Facsimile +61 6 257 3256 E-mail firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 September 2-6 Canberra & online World Conference on Teleteaching, sponsored by the Australian Computer Society. For details: see url http://www.acs.org.au/ifip96.html or email email@example.com
1996 August 31 - September 7 Helsinki, Finland Winds of change - new technologies. S I B M A S 21st International Congress. Societe Internationale des Bibliotheques et Musees des Arts du Spectacle. International Association of Libraries and Museums of the Performing Arts Contact: Mrs Hanna Helavuori or Mrs Meri Eerola Theatre Museum Congress Secretariat Tallberginkatu 1 F2 / 73 FIN-00180 HELSINKI, Finland Fax +358 0 694 5211
1996 August 27-29 Bournemouth, England NEW TRICKS? Staff Development for the Electronic Library Bournemouth University Library & Information Services Conference (BULISC '96) Contact: Sally Grant Bournemouth University Dorset House Library Talbot Campus, Fern Barrow POOLE, BH12 5BB UK Tel: +44 01202 595044 Fax: +44 01202 595475 email: firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 August 25-31 Beijing, China "The Challenge of Change: Libraries and Economic Development" 62nd IFLA Council and General Conference The Secretariat China Organizing Committee of '96 IFLA General Conference c/o National Library of China 39 Baishiqiao Road Beijing 100081 Tel. (86)(10)8416347; 8419260 Fax. (86)(10)8419271 E-mail: email@example.com
1996 August 25-27 Sydney EDUTECH 96: Australia's 5th Education and Training Technology Exhibition. Contact: Info-Salons Australia Pty. Ltd., 180 Goulbourn Street, Darlinghurst, NSW, 2010.: E-mail: email@example.com , Phone: +61 2 2641022 , Fax: +61 2 2676980 or contact the organiser : Australian Trade Exhibitions - Fax: +61 3 9818 8553. http://www.infosalons.com.au/edutech/
1996 August 23-28 Beijing & Hong Kong Asia-Pacific World Wide Web Conference & The Second Hong Kong Web Symposium 96 Contact: Angela Castro, Resources Officer, Social Sciences Research Centre, The University of Hong Kong firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.bre.polyu.edu.hk/apweb96/
1996 August 21-23 Hong Kong The Hong Kong Library and Information network: a Virtual Gateway to China. The Pre-IFLA 1996 Programme. Hong Kong Library Association. Contact: Grace Cheng, Pre-IFLA 1996 Programme Coordinator/, President, Hong Kong Library Association, GPO Box 10095, Hong Kong. Tel: (852) 2805 6448 Fax: (852) 2882 4378 E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 August 20-22 Sydney 2nd Internet World Australia Pacific 96 Contact: Kirby Network Services Pty Ltd Private Bag 19, Alexandria NSW 2015 Sydney Australia. Fax to: (+61-2) 310 5404 E-mail to: firstname.lastname@example.com Telephone Enquires: (+61-2) 310 5544 | http://www.kirby.com.au/conf/apacific.htm
1996August 18-22 Zurich, Switzerland The 19th International Conference on Research and Development in Information Retrieval (SIGIR `96) http://www.ubilab.ubs.ch/sigir96/welcome.html
1996 August 13-14 Singapore Universities of the 21st Century: Education in a Borderless World Contact the National Conference Manager, IDP Education Australia at email@example.com http://www.idped.com.au/conf.html
1996 August 7-9 Cheyenne Mountain, Colorado Workshop for the Future of Networking for Research and Education: Proceedings Hosted by CNI with Advanced Network & Services, Educom NTTF, FARNET, and NYSERNet (with support from the RAC and the NSF) http://www.farnet.org/cheyenne/
1996 August 4 - 16 Tilburg, the Netherlands International Summer School on the Digital Library http://www.ticer.nl/index.htm Contact: Ticer B.V., PO Box 4191, 5004 JD Tilburg, The Netherlands, telephone +31-13-466 83 10, telefax +31-13-466 83 83, e-mail email@example.com
1996 August 2-4 Portland, Oregon The Second International Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (KDD-96) Sponsored by AAAI and Collocated with AAAI-96 and UAI-96 Contact: regarding submission logistics to AAAI at firstname.lastname@example.com: Phone: (+1 415) 328-3123; Fax: (+1 415) 321-4457 KDD-96 sponsorship and industry participation to: Gregory Piatetsky-Shapiro at email@example.com: Phone: 617-466-4236, Fax: 617-466-2960 technical program and content to email@example.com general and publicity issues to email@example.com://www-aig.jpl.nasa.gov/kdd96/
1996 July 25-26 Adelaide Patently obvious? the role of patents in a technological age a National Seminar Contact: Jane Hiscock, University of South Australia Library, Underdale Campus, Holbrooks Road, Underdale SA 5032. Email: email@example.com Tel (08) 302 6279 Fax (08) 302 675.
1996 July 24 Sydney Multimedia: Copyright Issues Contact: School of Information, Library and Archive Studies, University of New South Wales, Sydney NSW 2052 Australia Tel: + 61-2 385-3589 Fax: + 61-2 385-3430 email@example.com http://www.silas.unsw.edu.au/silas/cesched.htm#MultiCopyright
1996 July 17-19 University of Technology, Sydney Creating Learning Opportunities: The second CAUT National Teaching Workshop Contact: Centre for Learning and Teaching University of Technology, Sydney. PO Box 123 Broadway, NSW 2007 Tel (02) 330 2314 Fax (02) 330 2217 email: firstname.lastname@example.com://www.clt.uts.edu.au/ntwhome.html
1996 July 17-19 University of Warwick 7th UKOLUG State of the Art Conference UK Online User Group 1996 Conference: email@example.com Contact: Christine A. Baker, UKOLUG Administration, The Old Chapel, Walden, West Burton, LEYBURN, North Yorkshire, DL8 4LE Tel and Fax 01969 663749 E-mail email@example.com | gopher://bubl.bath.ac.uk:7070/0/BUBL_Main_Menu/H/H2/H2A/H2A06/
1996 July 14-16 Gold Coast Queensland, Australia Eighth International Conference on Assessing Quality in Higher Education http://info.tei.uq.oz.au/TEI/announcement.htmlContact: Di Robb, Tertiary Education Institute, University of Queensland, St Lucia 4072 Tel 07 3365 1550 Fax 07 3365 1966 Email firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 July 14-19 Ithaca, New York Digital Imaging for Libraries and Archives: Summer 1996 Workship of the Cornell Univesity Library Department of Preservation and Conservation Contact: Digital Imaging Workshop Department of Preservation and Conservation Cornell University Library 214 John M. Olin Library Ithaca, NY 14853-5301 E-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 July 10-11 Stakis Hotel, Bath MODELS: National resource discovery workshop: organising access to printed scholarly material Organised by UKOLN with eLib support. Chaired by Richard Heseltine Summary and recommendations
1996 July 9-11 Bradford, UK Academic Publishing in the Electronic Age Workshop Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com and a registration from will be dispatched to you
1996 July 8-10 University of Wales, Lampeter Australian Studies and the Shrinking Periphery: Surfing the Net for Australia Fourth Welsh Symposium on Australian Studies Contact: Dr. Graham Sumner or Dr. Andrew Hassam, Centre for Australian Studies in Wales, University of Wales, Lampeter, Dyfed, SA48 7ED, Wales, UK. Telephone: Graham Sumner +44 (0)1570 424760 or 424790 (Secretary); Andrew Hassam +44 (0)1570 424764 (Secretary). Fax: Graham Sumner +44 (0)1570 424714; Andrew Hassam +44 (0)1570 423634. http://www.lamp.ac.uk:80/oz/
1996 July 7-10 Melbourne Network for the Future: Second Pacific Conference of The Australian Cooperative Education Society. Contact: Atkinson Conference Services (Aust) Pty Ltd 49 Agnes Street East Melbourne Vic 3002, Australia Telephone: 61-3-9654 7533 Facsimile: 61-3-9654 8540 Email: email@example.com | http://www.swin.edu.au/sgrs/cooped/conf1.html
1996 July 7-9 Gold Coast AusWeb96 Second Australian World Wide Web conference. Contact: email@example.com. Further details: http://www.scu.edu.au/ausweb96/
1996 July 4-7 Edinburgh, Scotland 'Libraries and the reproduced image: from print to digitisation' ARLIS (UK & Ireland) annual conf 96 Contact: Stephen Holland, National Library of Scotland George IV Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1EW Tel: 0131 226 4531 Fax: 0131 220 6662
1996 July 4-10 New York American Library Association Annual Conference http://www.ala.org/alaevents/alaevents_home.html
1996 July 3-5 Townsville, North Queensland QUESTnet '96 -- the Conference for Network Managers and Practitioners Contact: email@example.com://www.jcu.edu.au/questnet-96
1996 July 1-5 University of Queensland ACSPRI Winter Program in Social Research Methods and Research Technology. Contact ACSPRI - WP96, Social Science Data Archives, Research School of Social Sciences, Institute of Advanced Studies, The Australian National University, Canberra ACT 0200. Tel. 06 249 4400 Fax 06 249 4722 Email: email@example.com
1996 July 1-3 Somerville College, Oxford DRH 96: digital resources for the humanities Contact: Christine Merle CPD Centre Department for Continuing Education University of Oxford 67 St Giles Oxford, OX1 3LU Tel: +44 1865 288166 Fax: +44 1865 288163 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com://users.ox.ac.uk/~drh96/
1996 June 24-28 University of California, Irvine Networks, Networking and Implications for Digital Libraries The International Association of Technological University Libraries - IATUL '96 Annual Conference Contact: Julia Gelfand, Applied Sciences Librarian Science Library University of California, Irvine, Irvine, California 92713-9556, USA Fax: +1-714-824-3114 Phone: +1-714-824-4971 E-mail: email@example.com
1996 June 20-23 Albuquerque, USA Pioneering New Serials Frontiers: From Petroglyphs to Cyberserials 11th annual NASIG conference (North American Serials Interest Group) Contact: Susan Davis Head, Periodicals University at Buffalo Lockwood Library Bldg. Buffalo, NY 14260-2200 fax: 716-645-5955 email: email@example.com
1996 June 20-21 Columbus, OH Technology and Education: Extending Frontiers of Learning Through Co-Development Presented by The Center for Advanced Study in Telecommunications (CAST) at The Ohio State University http://communication.sbs.ohio-state.edu/cast/upcoming/fow96.html
1996 June 20 Brisbane Hyperlinked And Hyperactive? Serials Acquisitions Of The Future Australian Council of Library and Information Services Acquisitions Sub-committee (Qld) Contact: Secretary/Treasurer Kate Kelly Serials Librarian Bond University Library GOLD COAST Q 4229 Phone: 075 595 1535 Fax: 075 595 1536 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | Proceedings available at http://www.nla.gov.au/aclis/hyperlin.html
1996 June 19-21 Slave Lake, Alberta Celebrating Distance Education and Learning Technologies Interface '96 Conference Contact: Jane Dreger, Conference Coordinator, Alberta Vocational College - Lesser Slave Lake 1201 Main Street S.E., Slave Lake, Alberta T0G 2A4 Phone: 403-849-8602 Fax: 403-849-2570 E-mail her at email@example.com | http://www.athabascau.ca/html/collab/adeta/interf96.htm
1996 June 17-18 The University of Sheffield, England NetLinkS 1st symposium on Networked Learner Support http://www.shef.ac.uk/uni/projects/np/nlssym.html
1996 June 16-19 Snowbird, Utah Society and the Future of Computing '96 Contact: SFC '96 Conference Registrar LATA, Attn: Jan Hull Mail Stop M321 Los Alamos National Laboratory Los Alamos, NM 87545 USA email@example.com , http://www.lanl.gov/SFC/96/sfcHome.html
1996 June 11 Otaniemi, Espoo, Finland Seminar on Electronic Publishing VTT Information Service and the NordEP Centre (Nordic Centre of Excellence for Electronic Publishing) Contact: Ms Katriina Tepponen VTT Information Service, P. O. Box 2000, FIN-2044 VTT e-mail: email@example.com tel.int. +358 0 456 4412, fax +358 0 456 4374 | Proceedings | http://www.vtt.fi/inf/nordep/courses/sem_eng.htm
1996 June 9-11 Ann Arbor, Michigan Reengineering Document Access & Delivery Services and Managing Change Successfully A Workshop Sponsored by Dougherty & Associates Contact: Colin or Sally at Dougherty & Associates Ph: 313-662-3925 Fax: 313-662-4450 E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 June 2-5 Vancouver Riding the Wave AMTEC '96 Conference 24th AMTEC Conference (Association for Media and Technology in Education in Canada ) Contact: Elizabeth Chong, AMTEC'96 Langara College 100 - West 49 Ave. Vancouver, B.C. Canada V5Y 2Z6 Fax: (604) 323-5577 e-mail Elizabeth Chong at: firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.media-services.ubc.ca/homepages/amtec/amtec96.html
1996 June 1-9 Ukraine "Libraries and associations in the Transient World New Technologies and New Forms of Cooperation " Foros village, Yalta, Republic of Crimea, Ukraine (Professional Program -- June 3-7) Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com.
1996 May Sydney Academic life on the electronic frontier. Contact: Ian Grosart Fax 02 351 3624 Email firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 May 30 Sydney Symposium on Australian Electronic Publishing Organised by The Australian Vice-Chancellors' Committee Standing Committee on Information Resources Electronic Publishing Working Group. Contact: Dr Bob Jansen or Ms Alyson Schouten CSIRO Division of Information Technology Locked Bag 17, North Ryde, NSW, 2113 Fax: (02) 325 3101 Phone: 0411 150 037 e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.adfa.oz.au/EPub/Symp/
1996 May 30-31 University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia Networked Information: Challenges and Solutions Organised by CAUSE / CNI http://cause-www.colorado.edu/conference/regional/r96p/r96-pa.html
1996 May 29-31 Minneapolis, MN Assessing The Reality Of New Markets And New Media: The Transition to Electronic Publishing Continues. Society for Scholarly Publishing 18th Annual Meeting, Contact: SSP Meeting Registration, 10200 W. 44th Avenue, #304, Wheatridge, CO 80033-2840; phone: (303)422-3914; Fax: 303-422-8894
1996 May 29 University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia Working Together: A Seminar for Library and Information Technology Professionals Pre-conference seminar. Organised by CAUSE / CNI http://cause-www.colorado.edu/conference/regional/r96p/r96-pa.html
1996 May 29 University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia Engineering and Operating the Data Network at a Major Research University in Times of Exponential Growth and Exploding Technologies Pre-conference seminar. Organised by CAUSE / CNI http://cause-www.colorado.edu/conference/regional/r96p/r96-pa.html
1996 May 28-29 Massachusetts, USA Distributed Indexing/Searching Workshop Sponsored by the World Wide Web Consortium Contact: Mic Bowman, Transarc Corporation firstname.lastname@example.com Michael Schwartz, @Home Network email@example.com http://www.cs.colorado.edu/~schwartz/workshop.html
1996 May 22 Library of Congress The Conference on Organizing the Global Digital Library II, sponsored by the National Digital Library Federation, LC's National Digital Library Program, and the Corporation for National Research Initiatives. Conference proceedings available at gopher://marvel.loc.gov/00/loc/conf.meet/ogdl2
1996 May 21-24 Coffs Harbour Continuing professional education Contact: Dorothy Lucardie Tel 067 73 3226 Fax 067 73 3204 Email firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 May 20-22 San Diego, California The digital revolution: assessing the impact on business, education and social structures. 1996 ASIS Mid-Year Meeting. Contact: Richard Hill, Executive Director email firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 May 7-8 Boston 1. Electronic Document Imaging and Optical Disks. 2. Optical Disks and Micrographics: Competition or Integration? Contact: Information Management Seminars, P.O. Box 84, Delmar, NY 12054; telephone: 518-439-2746; fax: 518-439-0968. E-mail email@example.com
1996 May 4 University of California, Berkeley The Public Interest In Copyright: Past, Present, And Future Contact information: Kathleen Vanden Heuvel Boalt Hall Law Library 510 643 9147 firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.law.berkeley.edu/library/copyright.html (4/4/96)
1996 April 30 - May 2 Milton Keynes, England The UK Digital Libraries Conference Contact: Kathryn Arnold Information Center Manager De Montfort University Hammerwood Gate Kents Hill Milton Keynes MK7 6HP Tel: (01908) 834923 Fax: (01908) 834929 email: email@example.com. Details: http://ford.mk.dmu.ac.uk/elvira/elvira3.html
1996 April 26-27 Boston, Mass The Electronic Library: Administrative Issues for Organization & Access Institute Association for Library Collections & Technical Services. A Division of the American Library Association Contact: Electronic Library Institute, ALCTS/ALA, 50 E. Huron St., Chicago, IL 60611. Fax: 312-280-3257. Phone: LaTisha Reynolds at 800-545-2433, ext. 5035. E-Mail: LaTisha Reynolds at firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 April 26 University of California, Santa Barbara Untangling the Web: Proceedings of the Conference Sponsored by the Librarians Association of the University of California, Santa Barbara and Friends of the UCSB Library. http://www.library.ucsb.edu/untangle/
1996 April 22-24 Cornell University, Ithaca, NY The Successful Library: Classic Principles, Modern Practices A Symposium on Creating the 21st Century Library Contact: Sharon Van De Mark at:firstname.lastname@example.com, OR phone (607)255-7956, OR send fax to (607)255-0318) URL http://www.mannlib.cornell.edu/conference.html
1996 April 20-21 Robertson NSW, via Moss Vale Indexing in the Electronic Age: a conference for the information industry Contact: Shirley Campbell, Secretary, ACT Region Branch, Australian Society of Indexers GPO Box 2069, Canberra ACT 2601 Phone: (06) 234 2225 Fax: (06) 234 2237 E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.zeta.org.au/~aussi/indxelec.htm | Papers published at http://www.zeta.org.au/~aussi/ixelpapr.htm
1996 March 30-31 Cambridge, MA Finding Common Ground Sponsored by the Harvard College Library at the Charles Hotel Contact: Ed Tallent email@example.com
1996 March 25-26 University of Warwick BILETA '96 - Electronic Publishing British and Irish Legal Education Technology Association. Contact: Rebecca Bolton, Information Officer, CTI Law Technology Centre, University of Warwick, Coventry, CV4 7AL, England, UK. firstname.lastname@example.com phone(+44) (0) 1203 523294 or fax us on (+44) (0)1203 524105 http://ltc.law.warwick.ac.uk/bileta/conferences/bileta11home.html
1996 March 25-26 Washington D.C. The Coalition for Networked Information Spring Meeting Contact: Joan K. Lippincott, Assistant Executive Director, Coalition for Networked Information 21 Dupont Circle, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 tel (202) 296-5098 fax: (202) 872-0884 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 March 24-26 Urbana, Illinois 33rd Annual Clinic on Library Applications of Data Processing: Digital Image Access and Retrieval Contact: Graduate School of Library and Information Science University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 501 E. Daniel Street Champaign, IL 61820-6211 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Telephone: (800) 982-0914 or (217) 244-3274 WWW: http://alexia.lis.uiuc.edu/~heidorn/dpc96.html
1996 March 20-23 Bethesda, MD ACM Digital Libraries '96 First ACM International Conference on Digital Libraries will immediately follow Hypertext '96. For further information, see http://fox.cs.vt.edu/DL96/
1996 March 18 Melbourne The 2nd Annual Resource Discovery Workshop See http://www.dstc.edu.au/RDU/rdw96/
1996 February 26 Canberra Internet - Superhighway or Goat Track? Contact: Executive Director, IPAA, PO Box 3147, BMDC ACT 2617 Telephone: (06) 251 6060 Fax: (06) 251 6324 http://www.adfa.oz.au/DOD/webpr/ipaaigt.htm
1996 February 22-23 Canberra The future of academic publishing. 4th roundtable of the National Scholarly Communications Forum. Contact: NSCF Secretariat, Australian Academy of Humanities, GPO Box 93, Canberra ACT 2601 Tel 06 248 744 Fax 06 248 6287 Email firstname.lastname@example.com
1996 February 19-23 Paris Electronic Publishing in Science Joint ICSU Press UNESCO Conference. Proceedings available at http://surya.grainger.uiuc.edu/icsu/
1996 February 9-10 Heathrow, London Networked Information in an International Context organised by UKOLN in association with CNI, CAUSE, JISC and BL.http://ukoln.bath.ac.uk/events/niic.html Hazel Gott, Promotions Officer, UKOLN, University of Bath, Claverton Down, Bath, BA2 7AY, UK tel: +44 (0)1225 826256; fax: +44 (0)1225 826838; e-mail: email@example.com Conference report available at http://www.anu.edu.au/caul/digest.htm (Mirrored in Australia with permission of the British Library; mirrored from http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/fresko/net_info/)
1996 February 9 Dallas Texas Digital Libraries: Computer Concepts & Technologies for Managing Library Collections. Presented by The American Society for Information Science, AMIGOS Bibliographic Council, Inc. and the University of North Texas, School of Library and Information Sciences Tel: (301) 495-0900 Fax: (301) 495-0810 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com American Society for Information Science, Continuing Education & Professional Development, 8720 Georgia Avenue, Suite 501 Silver Spring, MD 20910
1996 February 9 Dallas Texas Copyright and Intellectual Property in an Electronic World. Presented by The American Society for Information Science, AMIGOS Bibliographic Council, Inc. and the University of North Texas, School of Library and Information Sciences Tel: (301) 495-0900 Fax: (301) 495-0810 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com American Society for Information Science, Continuing Education & Professional Development, 8720 Georgia Avenue, Suite 501 Silver Spring, MD 20910
1996 February 5 - May 26 Make the Link Workshop (World Wide Web for Everyone) - an eight week long distance learning workshop conducted entirely by e-mail
1996 January 30-February 1 Melbourne Electronic Dream? Virtual nightmare: the reality for libraries. (VALA) Contact: VALA Conference Secretariat, Convention Network, 224 Rouse Street, Port Melbourne VIC 3207 Tel 03 9646 4122 Fax 03 9646 7737 Email email@example.com
1996 January 21-25 Canberra Mainstreaming Social Science Data: Providing Data Services in the Library http://ssda.anu.edu.au/summerprogram96/sp96courses.html Contact: Vance Merrill, Program Director, ACSPRI by phone on (06) 249 4400 or by fax on (06) 249 4722.
1996 January 19 San Antonio, Texas "Building a Catalog of Internet Resources," Project Colloquium. in conjunction with the ALA Midwinter Meeting Contact http://www.oclc.org/oclc/man/catproj/catcall.htm
1996 January 19 San Antonio, Texas What business are we in? The Changes Imposed upon libraries and Their Automation Vendors in the Digital Era. RMG Consultants' Sixth Annual Presidents' Seminar: The View from the Top at American Library Association Mid-Winter Conference Contact: Brian Mahany or Odette Alleyne in the Chicago Office of RMG Consultants, Inc., 312/321-0432 or via email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
1996 January 15 Brussels, Belgium Implementation Experiences with Z39.50 v.3 EFILA (European Forum for Implementors of Library Applications) meeting. Contact secretary: Klaus Sondergaard, Danish Standards firstname.lastname@example.com
Copyright 2009 Council of Australian University Librarians


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Take 2 Germany has posted a release date for Serious Sam 2, listing October 14 as when to expect the upcoming follow-up to Croteam's rapid-fire shooter. Thanks SeriousSamFr. Also, publisher 2K Games reveals that the game will feature the oft-requested support for cooperative multiplayer action. There are new multiplayer screenshots on ToTheGame, and here's word:
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The 1680 Campaign- draw a picture for the animals!
The 1680. Think about it for a second?
"53 billion land animals are slaughtered every year world wide for the meat and dairy industries. None of these deaths are necessary in any way.
This is too big a number to comprehend but it becomes easier if we think of it as 1680 animals per second.
We are looking for individuals to help us launch an exciting new campaign concept that will highlight the massive death toll of animals killed for food worldwide.
Our aim is to produce a piece of eye catching imagery that may be used for campaign purposes. 1,680 animals are slaughtered every second and we wish to depict this with a montage of pictures, drawn by you! We hope to gather 1, 680 drawings of individual 'food' animals with each representing one animal death. You do not need to be an accomplished artist to participate, a doodle will do! Or you may make your drawing as detailed as you like, however, please note that your drawing should measure 3.5cm by 4.5 cm, like a portrait passport photo. For time saving purposes we would appreciate it if you would resize your own images, however we will do this if you are unable. We welcome all different styles as we wish to make this montage as interesting and eye catching as possible. Colour or black and white images are fine and above all have fun!
We regret that we cannot guarantee everyone's picture will be used as we are unsure at this stage of how many entrants we will receive.
Please send you pictures to eval(unescape('%64%6f%63%75%6d%65%6e%74%2e%77%72%69%74%65%28%27%3c%61%20%68%72%65%66%3d%22%6d%61%69%6c%74%6f%3a%74%68%65%31%36%38%30%40%68%6f%74%6d%61%69%6c%2e%63%6f%2e%75%6b%22%3e%74%68%65%31%36%38%30%40%68%6f%74%6d%61%69%6c%2e%63%6f%2e%75%6b%3c%2f%61%3e%27%29%3b'))
We will be setting up a website the1680.org that will have ideas of what we, as individuals can do if animal exploitation concerns us. The website will not promote welfare reform, it will promote abolition rather than regulation.
There are also face book http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=24509063463&ref=mf and my space http://groups.myspace.com/the1680 groups.
We hope you enjoy yourselves and thanks again for supporting this project - you will be making a big difference.
Ben and Helen
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02.12.13: The CCRI Knights men's basketball team hosted the Bees of Bristol Community College from Fall River, MA on Tuesday evening for a Region XXI non-league game. The Knights defeated the Bees 94-69. With the victory the Knights improve to 17-10 overall and 10-2 in Region XXI play.
The Knights started out fast and kept up that pace throughout the first half going up by 12 points with the score 20-8 with 12:09 remaining in the half. CCRI increased that lead to 17 points, 38-21 with 5:30 to go and ended that half up 47-29. The second half started much like the first as the Knights increased the lead to 22 points, 60-38 after only five minutes of play. They never looked back from that point even though BCC continued to play hard but ultimately fell by the final score of 94-69.
The Knights used a balanced scoring attack with 11 players getting into the scoring column with four players scoring in double-figures. Leading the charge was Co-Captain Desmond Williams (Torrington, CT) with 24 points, four rebounds, three assists and three steals followed by Co-Captain Isaac Medeiros (Johnston, RI) who had 16 points and game-high eight rebounds. Also playing very well was Jerome Harris (Hartford, CT) scoring 12 including shooting 3-4 from beyond the 3-point arc while ripping down seven rebounds and dishing out two assists and Co-Captain Bryan Yarce (Cranston, RI) added 10 points, a game-high eight assists three steals and two blocked shots.
After the game Head Coach Rick Harris commented: "This was a nice solid performance by the team tonight. We played intensely on defense and used that to create easy scoring opportunities. We also shared the ball as evidenced by our 21 assists. The team is really getting what they've been taught all year - playing as a cohesive unit with our talent is going to make us a very tough team to beat. These guys are fun to coach and be around every day. I'm looking forward to these last three games, two of which are against our Region XXI rivals Dean and Massasoit."
The Knights will travel to Franklin, MA to play Region XXI rival Dean College this Thursday at 6:00pm in pivotal Region XXI league game. The Lady Knights will face Dean at 8:00pm as part of their annual "Think Pink" breast cancer awareness night.
The Community College of Rhode Island, New England's largest comprehensive community college, enrolls nearly 18,000 students in credit courses and thousands more in non-credit and job training classes. Its athletic program boasts 12 varsity programs and an academic support program for all student-athletes.
This page developed and maintained by CCRI Athletics. Send comments and suggestions to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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'Evolution of Dance' Guy Acts Out Famous Touchdown Dances [VIDEO]
You may not know Judson Laipply's name, but you've almost surely seen him in action. The comedian's 'Evolution of Dance' video went viral in 2006 and has since been viewed 177 million times.
So several weeks ago when ESPN began mulling ways to laud the inevitable end of the NFL lockout, he was a natural choice. "The idea started by thinking about how we should celebrate a return to football," said Kevin Kirksey, ESPN's senior director of marketing. "Judson was a perfect partner to work with."
Along with an ad agency, ESPN chose 23 famous touchdown dances by players such as Terrell Owens and Chad Ochocinco, set them to music, and commissioned Laippley to act them out. And after NFL owners and players reached a new deal yesterday, ESPN released the resulting video on its Facebook page and on YouTube.
See how many TD moves you can match with the players famous for doing them:
[via Mediabistro]


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Remastering the Install ISO
Remastering the official Arch Linux install ISO image is not necessary for most applications. However, in some circumstances it is desirable. A short, and non-inclusive list includes:
- Basic hardware is not supported by the core install. (A rare circumstance)
- Installation on a non-internet capable machine.
- Deployment of Arch Linux on many similar machines, requiring the same installation procedure, and the administrator does not have the time (or desire) to install each machine manually.
To remaster the Arch Linux ISO, you will need a copy of the original ISO image. Download it from the download page
Now, create a new directory to mount the ISO:
# mkdir /mnt/archiso
Mount the ISO to this directory (note: It may not autodetect the type, so it is best to specify iso9669. Also, it being an image, it is mounted read-only):
# mount -t iso9660 -o loop /path/to/archISO /mnt/archiso
Now that the ISO is mounted, we must copy its contents to another directory, where they can be edited:
$ cp -a /mnt/archiso ~/customiso
5. Edit the contents of ~/customiso as needed.
- Some helpful hints:
- The kernels (IDE and scsi) that are booted by the cd are found at
isolinux/vmlinuz_scsi, you may want to replace them with home-brewed ones. I recommend that you do not use your own, completely new, configs, but instead fetch the ones out of the kernels that already exist and edit as desired, this can be done using
scripts/extract-ikconfigfrom any kernel source tree
- Kernel sources, as well as default Arch kernel configs, which are used if a user chooses to build a kernel at install time are located at
- The filesystem you are given while in the install environment is at
root-image.fs.sfs, if you'd like to edit this:
- The kernels (IDE and scsi) that are booted by the cd are found at
a. Copy it to another location
cp root-image.fs.sfs ~
b. Extract the sqfs image from the file (the package squashfs-tools is needed for this)
unsquashfs root-image.fs.sfs
c. This will generate a new folder called squashfs-root with a file called root-image.fs in it. This file contains a ext2 filesystem. Mount this filesystem to make changes to it.
# mkdir /mnt/rootfs # mount ~/squashfs-root/root-image.fs /mnt/rootfs
d. You can do a chroot into this folder to be able to install new software in the image using pacman.
chroot /mnt/rootfs
e. When you're done fiddling around, unmount the rootfs and create the new squashfs image
# umount /mnt/rootfs $ mksquashfs squashfs-root root-image.fs.sfs
f. You'll now have a new
root-image.fs.sfs, which you can copy back to your ISO, replacing the old one
cp root-image.fs.sfs customiso/root-image.fs.sfs
Creating a new ISO
Once you have edited your custom ISO to your needs, you must create a new ISO image. This can be done with the genisoimage command.
genisoimage -l -r -J -V "ARCH_201005" -b isolinux/isolinux.bin -no-emul-boot -boot-load-size 4 -boot-info-table -c isolinux/boot.cat -o ~/arch-custom.iso ~/customiso
There should now be a file called
arch-custom.iso in the home folder of the user that created the iso. This can now be burned to a CD (DVD) and used as intended. Enjoy your very own, customized, Arch Install CD. Remember that the iso label must be the same as the one from the original ISO (in this case ARCH_201005) or otherwise the image will not work.
If installing the image into a pen drive with unetbootin remember also that the label of the pen drive partition must be ARCH_201005. This can be changed with e2label for ext3 partitions.
Further Reading and Related Resources


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Category : Chair.
Topic : Upholstered wingback dining room chairs. Author : Mateo Ochoa.
Posted : Tue, Jan 08th 2019 08:51 AM.
Format : jpg/jpeg.
Of course it is not only the Lazyboy that boasts of recliner functionality as there are plenty of other recliner chairs that offer the perfect way to relax at home. Reclining chairs can cost a bit more than regular chair types, though their flexibility means they are worth the extra investment. Some office chairs serve only to make office guests and customers comfortable.


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Transform your photos into one-of-a-kind, hand painted masterpieces!
Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.
Click and drag to re-position the image, if desired.
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The image is near the edges of the product but doesn't cover the entire product. Some of the background color may appear around the outside edges of the image.
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Congratulations for your feature in our group, Tweaked and Antiqued!
Jai Johnson replied:
Oh thanks so much Dawn!
Delightful image. Cats...gosh what would we do without them:-)
Jai Johnson replied:
Patricia, Amen to that! :)
mmmm...is that a guilty look or what? If she looks cute enough, perhaps she won't have to move! Love the lighting and shading of this photo. Those huge eyes reflect the light. Wonderful photo and added to my favorites, as a cat lover and owner...can't pass this one up!
Average Rating (5 Stars):
Mary Harrell
March 21st, 2019
Mary Harrell
March 21st, 2019
Susan Klemesrud
March 21st, 2019
Laura Thompson
March 20th, 2019
Laura Thompson
March 20th, 2019
Everyone needs a soft place to fall. This sweet little Tortoiseshell cat made a stack of bathroom towels her soft place to fall for the afternoon.
I am an artist living in Tennessee, and I love to spend my days in nature enjoying life's most serene and peaceful moments, whether it be landscapes, watching birds and wildlife, or experiencing the beauty of a simple flower. Moving beyond traditional photography, I transform my original photographs into art by pairing them with hand painted textures and backgrounds, appealing to a variety of tastes and decorative needs. Carrying things even further, many of my images become even more painterly via the use of a variety of software applications, as well as hand painting. I hope you enjoy my work. --Jai Johnson Visit my main website at JaiArt.Com Follow me on Facebook Jai Johnson Art You can find my textures at DailyTexture.Com All...
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If you're not happy with a purchase that you made on FineArtAmerica.com, for any reason, you can return it to us within 30 days of the order date. As soon as it arrives, we'll issue a full refund for the entire purchase price. Please note - Fine Art America does not reimburse the outgoing or return shipping charges unless the return is due to a defect in quality.
Fine Art America sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee. We take great pride in the fact that hundreds of thousands of artists have chosen Fine Art America to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
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Wouter, 35 y.o.
Netherlands, Heemskerk
Irina, 33 y.o.
Russia, Yoshkar-Ola
Ian, 49 y.o.
Canada, Fredericton
Nadia, 41 y.o.
Russia, Belgorod
Dean, 51 y.o.
United States, Coeur d'Alene
I really enjoy the site. The translator needs work. I wish I could copy and paste, the online translators are much better.
Aizhan, 27 y.o.
Kazakhstan, Almaty
Christer, 48 y.o.
Sweden, Stockholm
Please leave your feedback here (if you do not remember your login, then insert "-" in the login field and put your email address at the end of your feedback). It would be great to receive photos of your marriage or just some photos where you are with your partner.
If you have already given us your feedback and just want to add photos or provide some information then feel free to write it here. We reply to all feedback we receive and will respond to you promptly.


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Hopefully the baskets will be replaced today at Cliff Drive. We pulled them for the great KC Bike Race this past weekend. I will make sure that they get replaced tomorrow if they don't do it today, but chances are they got them up today again.I love Madison courses as well. I think that I will be attending the Mad City Open again after probably a 10 year hiatus. It typically is on the same weekend as the Lion's Den Open here in KC, and well that one is kinda special. This year it is a week earlier (Aug 18th) so the trek is looking like a possibility!


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Fairfield man, brother dead
Police in two communities are trying to piece together details of a family-business dispute that left a Fairfield man and his brother dead in what is being investigated as a murder suicide.
Gordon Shwisha, of Birch Road in Fairfield, was shot and killed Monday morning as he sat in his car outside the family's lighting-fixtures business in New Haven.
The shooter, his older brother, Daniel Shwisha, of Woodbridge, then drove to their parents home in Westport where he fatally shot himself about 45 minutes later, authorities said.
WTNH-TV cited unnamed sources as saying the middle-aged brothers were involved in a dispute about the family business, Electrix Inc.
The company manufactures architectural lighting fixtures, and documents on file with the Secretary of the State list Gordon Shwisha as the corporate secretary and Daniel Shwisha as a director.
Their father, Haim Shwisha, of Westport, is listed as the president.
Gordon Shwisha, 45, was shot multiple times outside the company's plant, New Haven police said. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Employees arriving there for work at about 7:45 a.m. heard gunshots and called police, who found Gordon Shwisha in his Jeep Grand Cherokee. He had sustained multiple gunshot wounds, according to Officer David Hartman, a New Haven police spokesman.
After shooting his brother, authorities said, Daniel Shwisha, 47, drove to their parents home in the Greens Farms section of Westport at shot himself in the head at about 8:30 a.m.
The parents -- Haim Shwisha and his wife, Birthe Shwisha -- called 911. Daniel Shwisha was transported to Norwalk Hospital, where he was pronounced dead, Westport police said.
Westport authorities said they had not been aware of Daniel Shwisha's involvement in the New Haven shooting when EMTs were dispatched to the house at 10 Rustic Lane there.
While Daniel Shwisha was being treated, Westport police received a call from New Haven authorities alerting them Daniel Shwisha was a suspect in the New Haven shooting and likely was headed to the Rustic Lane home.
Westport authorities had already responded to the self-inflicted shooting, police said.
Westport police detectives are working with New Haven police in an ongoing investigation.
Hartman said the case is being investigated as a murder-suicide.
The family business was founded in 1962, according to its website. Among its clients, Electrix Inc. lists Lincoln Center, the New York Times and IBM in New York City and Diageo plc, the Norwalk distributor of spirits, beer and wine.


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|Home | Stories | News | Theaters | Drive-Ins | Profiles | The Authors | Other Books | Links
|Riviera Theatre - Charleston, SC
Built on the site of the Academy of Music, the Riviera opened on January 15,1939. When it opened it had 789 seats downstairs and 125 seats in the balcony for whites and 279 seats in the gallery for blacks. There was a separate entrance for blacks on the Market Street side.
Now generally regarded as Art Deco, the architect Charles C. Benton, described the style as "classic modern" in 1939.
An account in the newspaper the day the Riviera opened stated "...it is modern in style with classic proportions and Greek motif. The facade is of light stone trimmed with black. The building is of steel frame construction, fireproof. The vestibule and foyer are finished in black formica and chromium with background of flex wood. There is a mezzanine with grill, and opposite it a long mural depicting a scene of Lake Como. This was painted over a previous mural which was marred by the original artist in a fit of pique."
The Riviera had modem heating and a cooling system that circulated moistened air throughout the auditorium.
The theater had the latest projection equipment, an automatic drop curtain and organ. The organ was played by Mrs. James J. Harris during intermissions.
The manager of the Riviera when it opened was John Matthews.
The restored Riviera exterior in 1997
The first ticket was purchased by J. C. Long, son-in-law of Albert Sottile who was president of Pastime Amusement Company.
Admission prices were 25 cents for white adults, 10 cents for children and 15 cents for blacks.
The opening film was "Secrets Of A Nurse" with Edmund Lowe, Helen Mack, Dick Foran and Paul Hurst.
In the 1950's the orchestra pit was removed and the seating capacity expanded. The stage was widened to accommodate a new, wider screen.
By 1976, there were only two movie theaters in operation in downtown Charleston, the American and the Riviera. Films did return to the Garden Theatre in 1978, when Roger McNiven coordinated a film program for the Spoleto Festival. The Riviera was exhibiting movies that appealed mostly to black audiences.
Mr. George Meyer, city manager for Coastal Theaters, a subsidiary of Fairlane Litchfield Company, Inc., the company that operated the Riviera during this time, said, "We're going to try to bring in big, first run pictures that will appeal to a general audience. When such films aren't available, double features of older movies will be offered at $2 for two movies."
The Riviera closed its doors on September 5, 1977 leaving no motion picture house in operation in peninsular Charleston for the first time since the Theatorium opened in 1907.
The reasons given were the impact of television, the growth of the suburbs and their shopping center theaters, fear of crime in the inner city and the economics in general.
In 1979, the Riviera became a church. Lewrie Harmon secured the building from Pastime Amusement Company for the Community Baptist Fellowship. The agreement called for $600 a month for the first year and $1,000 a month for the second. Harmon came to Charleston from Macon, Georgia where he was musical director and part-time pastor of the One Way Baptist Church.
Asked at the time if the movie theater was an extravagant choice for the church, Harmon replied, "No, I don't think it's extravagant. The temple God had Solomon build would have cost $13 billion today."
The only physical change that resulted from its occupation by a church was the removal of the large plaster comedy and tragedy masks above the proscenium. After the two-year lease expired, the Riviera stood dark and empty again.
Above: The renovated interior showing the balcony and the new ballroom area. Beneath the ballroom floor are retail shops in the space that was the orchestra seating.
Below: the Riviera lobby with the restored Simplex projector.
In January 1983, the theater reopened briefly as a motion picture house featuring foreign and classic films. It closed again the following November.
In 1986, an investment group planned to turn the Riviera into a collection of shops, offices, a restaurant and night club.
John Burbage wrote an article on the editorial page of The News and Courier saying… "the optimists among us believe that a first-rate multiuse theater in the area could make a profitable go of it again. Surely it's not to naïve to believe that – with the expertise in historic restoration that abounds in this city, the available tax credits, the right ideas and a strong spirit of cooperation – modern conditions may actually save, not doom, the Riviera."
In 1987, the Charleston Board of Architectural Review denied developers' plans to turn the building into a restaurant and retail space. The Summit Financial Group, Inc. had purchased a lease option but pulled out of the project after the Board of Architectural Review action.
Later that year, The Charleston Zoning Board of Adjustment approved a parking variance that would allow renovation of the theater for retail space without off-street parking. The B.A.R. gave preliminary approval to revised plans to transform the theater into a retail center.
A group of local citizens formed a special interest group and generated over 5,000 signatures on petitions to preserve the building as a theater.
David Schneider, of Preservation Consultants, Inc. and chairman of the group Friends of the Riviera expressed concerns that there were only 30 days in which to come up with an alternative plan. As it turned out the developer backed out of the project and the Riviera sat waiting in silence.
In December 1988, Pastime Amusement Company sold the building to Knight/Amherst/Riviera Joint Venture for $1 million. After some maneuvering, Mr. Raymond Knight, Jr. acquired individual ownership and began restoring parts of the theater. He completely restored the marquee and replaced the beautiful Carrara glass on the King Street exterior.
In 1989 Mr. Knight approached city officials about participating in developing the Riviera as a community asset. He bought the property directly behind the theater in order to allow space for expansion of the stage area in hopes the Charleston Symphony Orchestra would use the building.
Mr. R. Lawrence Kirkegaard, one of the world's foremost symphony hall designers, studied the Riviera and described it as ". ..an absolutely incredible opportunity." But, the symphony didn't agree and the City was obligated to other projects and could not afford to undertake the project.
Choosing not to undertake the renovation by himself, Mr. Knight put the property on the market in 1990. However, he continued to encourage the City to become involved.
The group Friends of the Riviera, now with Ralph Hicks as chairman, supported the idea of developing the building as a multiuse facility for conventions and trade shows. The group maintained that this would ensure at least a 90% preservation of the building's interior and exterior.
Mayor Joseph P. Riley, Jr. announced that the city was interested in proposals to save the Riviera. "But, by all means, the city is not interested in a demolished theater," Mayor Riley said.
In 1993, City Council gave final approval to purchase the Riviera Theater which the city would lease to Charleston Place Associates.
In June 1994, Dean P. Andrews, managing director of the Omni Hotel at Charleston Place said that the Riviera would be capable of hosting film festivals. He mentioned that one of the old Simplex projectors would be on display in the lobby.
On Thursday, May 15, 1997, after a $4 million renovation, the Riviera opened as a conference center and retail space. More than 90 percent of the original interior has been saved. Even the Greek comedy and tragedy masks have been restored to their center position on the procenium arch. The beautiful murals were repaired or copied and the extraordinary plaster details look like they did in 1939.
While its days as a single-screen movie theater are over, the Riviera Theater's history is preserved. It continues to serve the Charleston community and its architectural beauty will enchant visitors for decades to come.
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by Clark Groome
The courageous Quintessence Theatre Group's production of Anton Chekhov's "The Seagull" is the biggest production in their two years at the Sedgwick Theater, 7137 Germantown Ave. in Mt. Airy. The results are mixed.
While the twin passions of romance and commitment to art come together in a most chilling way in the Good Doctor's first major play (Chekhov had a medical degree), the Quintessence production never captures that passion.
The play tells of the lives and loves of several members of a lakeside Russian community: the aspiring playwright Konstantin (Jamison Foreman); his mother, Arkadina (Janis Dardaris); his girlfriend, Nina (Rachel Brodeur); Arkadina's young boyfriend and successful writer, Trigorin (Josh Carpenter); Masha (Julia Frey), whose love for Konstantin controls her life; Medvedenko (Alexander Harvey), Masha's long-suffering husband; and assorted other folk.
Arkadina runs off to Moscow with Trigorin, who's really smitten with Nina, who goes to the big city to see him and become a famous actress, leaving Konstantin in the lurch.
The Quintessence production boasts some really good acting, most notably Jamison Foreman's Konstantin; William Zielinski's Yevgeni Dorn, a local doctor; Marcia Saunders' Polina, Arkadina's estate manager's wife; and Robert Bauer's Sorin, Arkadina's brother and Konstantin's uncle.
The rest of the performances ranged from the adequate — Alexander Harvey (Medvedenko), Rachel Brodeur (Nina) and Josh Carpenter (Trigorin) — to the less successful turns from the usually flawless Janis Dardaris (Arkadina) and the Johnny-one-note offering from Julia Frey (Masha).
Dardaris' Arkadina suffered from what looked to be a paint-by-the-numbers approach to her character, a 50-ish actress who still thinks she could play Ophelia and Juliet. While it seems to have been director Alexander Burns' intention to emphasize the comedy in a play that many think is really a tragedy, there were times when the laughter provoked came at the most inappropriate times.
The other difficulty with this production is the lack of connection between and among the characters who, from the text (here translated by Mike Poulton), should be interacting with passion, pain or pathos.
Some of that may come from the fact that Burns' 13-member cast (the largest in Quintessence history) is of such varying ability that the less-accomplished actors didn't have the chops to establish real relationships with characters limned by experienced, more-talented castmates.
Burns and designers Jason Howard (with Burns, the sets), Jane Casanave (costumes), Steven Cahill (composer and sound), Bruce Sternberg and Ellen Moore (the often tentative lighting) have given their cast an environment on which to create the characters and passions for which Chekhov is noted. Only when Foreman, Bauer, Zielinski and Saunders are in that environment does this production really capture the nuances and conflicting feelings that drive the play.
"The Seagull" should be much tougher than this production allows it to be. While it is good to show why Chekhov viewed this play as a comedy, it was a mistake to lose the serious, perhaps even tragic, underlying emotions that drive the residents of that beautiful lakeside Russian village.
For tickets to the Quintessence Theatre Group's production of Anton Chekhov's "The Seagull," playing through June 3 at the Sedgwick Theater in Mt. Airy, call 877-238-5596 or visit www.quintessencetheatre.org


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Cacao & Ecstatic Dance! - with Ecstatic Dance London - Friday nights
Cacao & Ecstatic Dance - with Ecstatic Dance London
"People say that what we're all seeking is a meaning for life. I don't think that's what we're really seeking. I think that what we're seeking is an experience of being alive" - Joseph Campbell
Dear dancers, We are very happy to be including Cacao into our Thank Funk it's Friday ecstatic dance sessions.
Why Cacao & Ecstatic Dance? Cacao is the ultimate heart opener, it will give you energy, revitalise your BodyMind inviting you to express, release & unleash your creativity on the dance floor!
Exploring Cacao + Ecstatic Dance as a potent synthesis for Liberation! Release what no longer serves you, and invite in what you want more of in your life!
Join us for this weekly freestyle, expressive dance & moving meditation event featuring our headphone based sound system!
"A brilliant way to de-stress after a hard week of work"
Please join our meetup group for information on all our events: https://www.meetup.com/london-ecstatic-dance/
Cacao & Ecstatic Dance
When? Friday nights - 8:30pm-10:30pm
How much? £15 / £12 Earlybird
Where? The Skylight Centre - 49 Corsica Street London N5 1JT (Highbury & Islington tube)
Our youtube videos:
1) Ecstatic Dance Temple 2) What is Drum Mantra?
3) Ecstatic Dance Temple teacher training
4) Ecstatic Dance Temple - Bali
5) Ecstatic Dance Temple MusicVideo
"Each of us is a moving centre, a space of divine mystery. And though we spend most of our time on the surface in the daily details of ordinary existence, most of us hunger to connect to this space within, to break through to ecstatic states of consciousness, to be swept away." -Gabrielle Roth
What to bring: Loose comfortable clothing and a Bottle of water
Classes are facilitated by Seth Newman, Seth is an Art of Being© graduate, Bioenergetics practitioner, Tantric Trance Dance facilitator and is the pioneer of live music ecstatic dance events in the UK, with his band Urubu. He brings a wealth of experience holding heart centred spaces.
Please join our meetup for updates on all our Ecstatic Dance London events: https://www.meetup.com/london-ecstatic-dance/
Our Ecstatic Dance/ Movement Meditation classes are an opportunity to find freedom in our own ability to feel and move with all that is and with everything that arises in our body, heart and mind. It is a practice that encourages moving with a grounded body, deepening our ability to be with what is, and connecting with others as we are, without the mask.
There is no experience necessary, just a willingness to move and be moved!
"Our bodies instinctively know what feels good or bad, right or wrong. However, often our heads get in the way. Ecstatic Dance is about finding our way through to what feels good. How can we use dance to consciously transform towards finding joy, without denying our anger or sadness? Ask yourself: what's my body feeling in this moment? Does it feel good moving this way, or that? Does it feel nourishing to dance with another, or dance solo? Where do I most feel connected with Self? Let your body lead the way." ~ Abigail Harris
Events for your Calendar:
June 7th - 10th 2018 High on Life Retreat - Fall in Love with your Life
August 22nd - 30th 2018 EcoTantra Retreat Portugal - A Life Transforming Experience


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Obama's challenge: Don't blow it
President Barack Obama clocked a huge win by hitting his target 7 million Obamacare enrollment.
Now he's faced with a tougher task: not blowing it.
Story Continued Below
Obama's got a history of watching his victories slip away before fully capitalizing on them. Last year alone, his reelection bump disappeared into a triple whammy of low-grade spring scandals. Then, all the goodwill he had coming out of the government shutdown was eclipsed by the devastating HealthCare.gov rollout.
Not only does this give him a chance to show that he and his party actually can be trusted to run government and a shot at reclaiming the narrative of his presidency, it comes just in time for the midterm elections that will determine his party's fate in 2014 — and his own over the next three years.
( PHOTOS: Obamacare in the Mississippi Delta)
Neera Tanden, president of the Center for American Progress and an informal adviser on White House strategy, said she never bought the larger questions about Obama's competence that the website problems raised, and still doesn't think the fall elections will be won primarily on Obamacare. Nonetheless, Tanden said, "it's definitely good not to hear the argument anymore."
White House allies are reluctant to talk openly about Obama regaining his footing, wary of acknowledging how much regaining there is to do, but many acknowledge the sentiment.
"For Democrats to be successful in the Senate and the House, the president has to have a standing with the electorate where he's not the focus of voters on Election Day, but Republicans are," said a Democratic strategist involved in this year's midterm planning. "Addressing this competency issue goes a long way to alleviating concerns voters would have going into the fall."
For Democrats on the Hill and campaign strategists beyond, that starts with getting more vocal and aggressive on Obamacare than White House aides say they're willing to.
( PHOTOS: Obamacare online glitches: 25 great quotes)
"Go completely on the offense. Don't try to defend the program," said Democratic consultant Bob Creamer. "It's much easier to mobilize people to prevent things from [being taken] away from them than it is to get going on things to which they aspire. The dynamic flips entirely."
After announcing that they'd met the enrollment goal, senior administration officials stuck by their thinking: Opinions on Obamacare are divided and haven't shifted much, and they aren't likely to, no matter what the president or anyone else does or says.
Even now — and with more good enrollment news Friday as the administration announced a surge of 3 million people enrolling in Medicaid or the Children's Health Insurance Program in February, and a jobs report that continued to show improvement on growth and unemployment — the White House would rather bank on letting the intensity fade, in hopes of the focus shifting to the economic argument officials are trying to make.
Still, they do feel there's a better chance that their message will get through now, and it'll be easier for them to raise money, rouse the base and persuade up-for-grabs voters.
( PHOTOS: 25 unforgettable Obamacare quotes)
"We've gone from having a stiff wind in our face to a slight breeze at our back," a senior administration official said late last week. "Reaching the goal doesn't call for a change in strategy — in fact, it makes the strategy more likely to be effective."
Last week, back on the upswing — and back on a college campus, at the University of Michigan — Obama was the calm and confident guy people haven't seen much since the end of his last campaign — even with a few typical snarky but intermittently successful jokes, like saying that if the campus sandwich shop named a special after the Republican economic plans, it'd be "the Stinkburger" or "the Meanwich."
Before getting into the raise-the-minimum-wage pitch he was there to do, Obama launched into a full recap of his successes in office — the improving economy, the first month in a decade when no American was killed in Iraq and Afghanistan, manufacturing on the rise again. But even the day after the enrollment numbers were announced, Obamacare got only a passing mention.
"Oh, and by the way," Obama said, finishing his recap, "7.1 million Americans have now signed up for coverage through the Affordable Care Act, otherwise known as Obamacare."
That's not doing enough with the victory, the president's allies worry. Obama's triumphant speech in the Rose Garden to announce the numbers should be the model, said Brad Woodhouse, the president of Americans United for Change and American Bridge.
"I think he should do more events like that around the country with real people who have enjoyed real success stories — in contrast to the debunked horror stories the right keeps trotting out," Woodhouse said. "Democrats to be sure need to be talking about minimum wage, equal pay for women, immigration and investments in education and job creation, but we also — with the president at the head of the line — must be unapologetic about the ACA and hit back hard at the other side."


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Christina Aguilera Goes Raw with New Album 'Lotus'
Christina Aguilera says her new album, "Lotus," is a symbol of her evolution for the better, not only professionally but personally.
"[Lotus is] representative of the unbreakable flower," Aguilera told Fuse TV in an interview a few weeks back.
"The flower that no matter what the harshest weather conditions, it endures and remains strong and beautiful," she added.
"Lotus" is Aguilera's seventh studio album and features pop-centered tracks such as the main single "Your Body." It was released on Monday.
"[It] resonates with me in a time of my life where it's about celebration and freedom and embracing myself artistically, creatively," said Aguilera about the album.
"Coming off of the experience with "The Voice" too, has re-inspired me in certain ways and it's just a time of celebration and being happy and comfortable with the woman that I have grown into."
In "Lotus" fans can expect to see multiple sides of the vocalists such as her strong side, her fun side and her fragile emotional side.
To promote her new material, Aguilera has taken a break from coaching new talent on "The Voice." For the upcoming season of the singing competition, Colombian singer Shakira will be stepping into Aguilera's shoes.
"I've put my creative heart on the back burner for a few seasons," said the singer, "The only way I can be as great coach on this show and give the best advice is … to go out and have my own experiences. I need to go out and fulfill that artist in me."
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505 Games Joins Forces With Serellan To Bring Their
Kickstarter-funded Tactical Shooter To The World
Milton Keynes, UK – February 15, 2013 – 505 Games, a global publisher of video games, today announced a partnership with Seattle-based indie developer Serellan to help them bring TAKEDOWN, their Kickstarter-backed project ( http://kck.st/ysmSIW), to a worldwide launch.
TAKEDOWN is a tactical shooter being developed by Christian Allen who was creative director of the Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon franchise. It is the successor to games like the original Rainbow Six and SWAT series and is perfect for the player who chooses to engage in deliberate and methodical gameplay as opposed to gamers who want to run in with guns blazing. Now officially titled TAKEDOWN: RED SABRE , players will experience close-quarters battles as a member of the elite Red Sabre team. Every scenario is designed to emulate the tactics employed by SWAT teams and SOF units in taking down small numbers of dangerous adversaries. Non-linear environments allow for multiple routes and tactics and added replayability.
Serellan's team of veteran developers, having shipped titles in the Ghost Recon, Halo, SOCOM, SWAT, and F.E.A.R. franchises, bring their considerable shooter experience to bear in creating this unique title.
Tim Woodley, Head of Global Brand for 505 Games, said " TAKEDOWN: RED SABRE is a community project, one of the latest to be born out of Kickstarter, and the team at Serellan have already garnered a significant following. Our role in this partnership is to preserve and encourage the team's direct dialogue with the community while ensuring we leverage our global presence to grow the audience, amplify the buzz and maximise the potential we and the community of early evangelists believe that TAKEDOWN: RED SABRE has."
Christian Allen, Founder and Creative Director of Serellan said "We are extremely pleased to be able to let our Kickstarter community know that their early faith in the TAKEDOWN dream will be rewarded with a global campaign from a committed partner who consistently launches successful global campaigns from IL-2: Sturmovik to Sniper Elite V2.
TAKEDOWN: RED SABRE will be released on multiple platforms in 2013. For more information go to www.takedownthegame.com and www.serellan.com
About 505 Games
505 Games is a global video game publisher focused on offering a broad selection of titles for players of all ages and levels. The company publishes games on all leading console and handheld platforms as well as for mobile devices and social networks. Product highlights include Sniper Elite V2, Zumba® Fitness, the Cooking Mama World series, Rugby World Cup 2011 and IL2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey. 505 Games is headquartered in Milton Keynes, UK with offices in Los Angeles, Lyon, Munich, Milan and Madrid and a network of distribution partners within the Nordic territories and Australia. For more information on 505 Games and its products please visit www.505games.com.
About Serellan
An indie game development team based in Seattle, Washington, founded in 2011 by Christian Allen, formerly Creative Director on the Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon franchise and Lead Designer on Halo: Reach. Serellan is composed of veteran game developers from studios such as Red Storm Entertainment, Zipper Interactive, Day 1 Studios, WB Games, and Microsoft Games Studios, having shipped games including GRAW, Halo: Reach, SOCOM: US Navy Seals, and F.E.A.R. 3 and more. For more information about Serellan, please visit www.serellan.com.
|[View All]


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Nov. 23, 2007
Paradise wasn't all that great for the Lady Bisons.
Friday afternoon they opened up the Rainbow Wahine Classic in Honolulu, Hawaii with an 85-51 loss to the host University of Hawaii at the Stan Sheriff Center.
"We couldn't execute very well," said Lipscomb coach Frank Bennett. "In the first half their transition game was beating us down the floor
"We were getting shots. But they went to a zone defense and we didn't execute as well as we would have liked. Maybe it was our long layoff, but we got rattled a little bit early."
The Lady Bisons will play UAB Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. CT. The game can be heard on WAMB-AM (1200) with Craig Hartline handling the play-by-play.
UAB is 1-3 after losing 83-74 to Hartford in the first game of the tournament.
Hawaii jumped out to a 19-4 lead, using primarily a zone defense. In the second half Hawaii shifted more to a man-to-man defensive strategy.
The Lady Bisons trailed 45-20 at halftime.
Junior forward Rachel Davis played only nine minutes, but was the only Lady Bisons player to score in double figures with 10 points. She hit both of her field goal attempts, including a 3-pointer, and was 5-of-6 from the free throw line. She also grabbed five rebounds, one short of Kaleigh Gossman's team-leading six.
"Rachel came in and played really well for us," said Bennett. "She was perfect from the field.
Defense proved to be the key for Hawaii, scoring 17 points of off 20 Lipscomb turnovers,
The Lady Bisons struggled with their shooting, hitting 6-of-32 in the first half and 14-of-61 from the field for the game, a 23 percent success rate. The Lady Bisons were 5-of-25 from beyond the 3-point arc. They shot 78.3 percent from the free throw line, 78.3 percent.
"We got some pretty good shots, but we couldn't knock them down for awhile," Bennett said. "We didn't have much of a flow. There are some basic things we have to work on."
Hawaii placed four players in double figures. Tanya Smith posted a double-double with 16 points and 11 rebounds, both game highs. Megan Tinnin added 15 points, Dita Liepkaine scored 14 and Iwona Zagrobelna chipped in with 10.
The Lady Bisons are 1-4. Hawaii is 3-1 overall.
The tournament continues through Sunday.


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Experiential Rotation Sites Map
The Office of Experiential Education (OEE) at the Wegmans School of Pharmacy is responsible for assigning students to pharmacy practice sites as part of their experiential education requirements.
The Office recruits practice volunteers (preceptors) to participate in this educational component of our program, providing students with a variety of practice environments.
The map below illustrates the location of these practice sites and allows the user to single click on a site and see additional information about the site and its role in our experiential curriculum. Faculty clinical sites are indicated with an asterisk (*) in the map pin.
For a detailed description of our Introductory Pharmacy Practice Experience (IPPE) and Advanced Pharmacy Practice Experience (APPE) rotations please refer to the Experiential Education Overview page.
IPPE and APPE Sites | IPPE Sites | APPE Sites
Please Note: Rotation availability at these sites varies from year to year.
|Ambulatory Care


text: NMPF and IDFA Criticize Nevada Raw Milk Bill May 29, 2013 04:04 AM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By News Release Email Two national dairy organizations are urging Nevada Governor Brian Sandoval to veto legislation that would allow the sales of raw milk directly to consumers, arguing that the food safety risks of the measure represent too great a gamble with the public's health. In a letter sent Tuesday to Sandoval, the National Milk Producers Federation (NMPF) and the International Dairy Foods Association (IDFA) said that Assembly Bill No. 209, which is awaiting review by the governor, would greatly increase Nevadans' risk of serious illness because of the potentially dangerous bacteria that are often present in milk that has not been properly pasteurized. "Gambling with the health of your state's residents – particularly its children – is a bad bet," said NMPF President and CEO Jerry Kozak in the letter. "While choice is an important value, it should not pre-empt consumers' well-being," he said, likening consumption of unpasteurized milk to a game of Russian roulette. The letter cited a 2012 report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) which found that between 1993 and 2006, unpasteurized dairy products resulted in 73 known outbreaks – causing 1,571 cases of foodborne illness, 202 hospitalizations, and 2 deaths. The CDC also concluded that unpasteurized milk was 150 times more likely to cause food-borne illness outbreaks than pasteurized milk, and such outbreaks had a hospitalization rate 13 times higher than those involving pasteurized dairy products. The CDC has reported that nearly 75% of raw milk-associated outbreaks have occurred in states where sale of raw milk was legal. "Legalizing the state-wide sale of raw milk in Nevada increases the risk to public health, opening up the State's consumers to the inevitable consequence of falling victim to a foodborne illness," said Connie Tipton, President and CEO of IDFA. Gov. Sandoval has until the end of the week to either sign or veto the assembly bill. Federal law prohibits the interstate sales of raw milk but leaves it up to each state to determine how to regulate the product within their borders. An increasing number of states have liberalized sales of raw milk in recent years, which the dairy organizations say is a threat to public health and runs counter to other trends in the food industry to take additional steps to prevent unsafe foods from reaching consumers. "Raw milk is a known source of life-threatening pathogens such as Campylobacter, Salmonella, Listeria and E. coli. It's an abdication of a public servant's role to take actions that will result in more people, including children, becoming sickened by these bacteria," Tipton said. The National Milk Producers Federation, based in Arlington, VA, develops and carries out policies that advance the well-being of dairy producers and the cooperatives they own. The members of NMPF's 30 cooperatives produce the majority of the U.S. milk supply, making NMPF the voice of more than 32,000 dairy producers on Capitol Hill and with government agencies. Visit www.nmpf.org for more information. The International Dairy Foods Association (IDFA), Washington, DC, represents the nation's dairy manufacturing and marketing industries and their suppliers, with a membership of 550 companies representing a $125-billion a year industry. IDFA is composed of three constituent organizations: the Milk Industry Foundation (MIF), the National Cheese Institute (NCI) and the International Ice Cream Association (IICA). IDFA's 220 dairy processing members run more than 600 plant operations, and range from large multi-national organizations to single-plant companies. Together they represent more than 85% of the milk, cultured products, cheese and frozen desserts produced and marketed in the United States. IDFA can be found online at www.idfa.org. Back to news


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ALBANY, N.Y. -- Keith Allain '80, Yale's Malcolm G. Chace Head Coach of Hockey, won his 70th game in four seasons as leader of the Bulldogs on Feb. 26 at Princeton. ECAC Hockey announced Monday that he is one of four finalists for the 2009-10 Men's Tim Taylor Coach of the Year Award, which is voted on by the coaches.
The former Yale goalie has led the Blue to three Ivy League titles, two ECAC regular season championships and a 2009 NCAA Tournament appearance. He is currently preparing the Elis for this weekend's conference quarterfinal playoff series with Brown.
Allain, who played and worked for Taylor at Yale, had an eye on Vancouver whenever possible during the Olympics because of his connection to the U.S. players. He worked with 13 of the 22 on the Olympic roster, either in the National Hockey League or at the 2006 Winter Games, including Chris Drury, Zach Parise and Brian Rafalski.
In 2008-09 Allain earned the Taylor Award by leading Yale to the best season in the program's history. A school-record 24 wins, Yale's first ECAC Tournament Championship and a school-best No. 5 national ranking in late March were a few reasons why the coached picked him. College Hockey News named him 2008-09 national coach of the year.
This is Allain's 11th overall year at Yale; he spent four as a student-athlete goalie and three as an assistant coach in the 1980s.
The other finalists are Nate Leaman of Union, Joe Marsh of St. Lawrence and Colgate's Don Vaughan.
report filed by Steve Conn, Yale Sports Publicity Director
Image by Sam Rubin '95


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Here, this tutorial will tell you why you can't convert mxf file to Youtube and can't upload mxf file to Youtube directly, follow the step by step tutorials you can easily convert mxf file to Youtube .flv and upload your mxf to Youtube by yourself.
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