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This collection provides a list of free educational resources for K-12 students (kindergarten through high school students) and their parents and teachers. It features free video lessons/tutorials; free mobile apps; free audiobooks, ebooks and textbooks; quality YouTube channels; free foreign language lessons; test prep materials; and free web resources in academic subjects like literature, history, science and computing. This newly-released list is a work in progress. Please tell us if we're missing something good.
Free Audio Books, eBooks and Textbooks
Free Audio Books: Our collection of 450 free audio books includes many children's classics. The Wizard of Oz, Grimm's Fairy Tales, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn and Mark Twain, The Chronicles of Narnia by C.S. Lewis, The Swiss Family Robinson, Gulliver's Travels, Anne of Green Gables, Aesop's Fables, The Wizard of Oz series, and much more. You can download audio files straight to your computer or mobile device.
Free eBooks: This collection includes many children's classics in ebook format. You generally have the option to download these texts to your Kindle, iPad, Nook or computer. Video tutorials are included on the page. You may also want to visit our resource: Download 20 Popular High School Books Available as Free eBooks & Audio Books.
Bartleby.com: Gives you access to free online classics of reference, literature, and nonfiction, including Strunk & White's Elements of Style, The World Factbook, The Oxford Shakespeare, and The King James Bible.
Calibre: Download free e-book software that will manage your electronic library, convert e-books from one format to another, and give you online access to free e-books. We have more on it here.
CK-12: This non-profit provides "open textbooks" for K-12 students all over the world. It offers free high-quality, standards-aligned, open content in the STEM subjects (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics).
ePubBud: Makes available free children's books for the the iPad, Nook, Kindle and other ereaders. Begin browsing books here, and find instructions here.
International Children's Digital Library: Provides free access to high-quality children's books from around the world in different languages, including Arabic, Afrikaans, Danish, English, Farsi and beyond. Hosts books for kids 3-5, 6-9, and 10-13. Start browsing the library here.
Librivox: A favorite of ours, Librivox provides free audio books from the public domain. You will find 5000+ books in their catalogue.
OER Commons: Discover a meta collection of free textbooks that can be sorted by subject and grade level.
Project Gutenberg: The mother of all ebook sites hosts 40000 free ebooks, and makes them accessible for Kindle, Android, iPad, and iPhone.
The Harvard Classics: Harvard's influential president, Charles W. Eliot, said that if you spent just 15 minutes a day reading the right books, you could give yourself a proper liberal education. He published a 51-volume series, now known as The Harvard Classics, and they're available free online. Ideal for the older student.
Free Textbook Collection: Our site provides a meta collection of free textbooks available on the web. It covers everything from Art History to Biology, Math, Physics, and Psychology.
Physics Comic Books - PhysicsCentral, a web site run by The American Physical Society (an organization representing 48,000 physicists), has created a series of comic books designed to get kids excited about physics. Among other comics, you can can read Nikola Tesla and the Electric Fair for free online.
Foreign Languages
Open Culture Foreign Language Collection: This list created by Open Culture offers free lessons in 40 different languages. You can generally download the mp3/podcasts to your devices.
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish: This video instructional series for high school and college classrooms teaches Spanish speaking and listening skills. Produced by WGBH Boston.
Deutsch – warum nicht?: An extensive collection of introductory German lessons put together by Deutsche Welle. Part 1, Part 2, Part 3 and Part 4.
French in Action: Become fluent in French by exploring French culture in this well-known video series for high school and college classrooms. Produced by Yale University and WGBH Boston with Wellesley College.
Ma France: The BBC offers 24 video lessons that will teach you French.
Real Chinese: Presented by the BBC. A lively introduction to Mandarin Chinese presented in 10 short parts with video clips from the Real Chinese TV series.
Talk Italian: A lively introduction to Italian presented by the BBC.
WatchKnowLearn: This site has aggregated YouTube videos that will teach students new languages.
Video Lessons/Tutorials
iTunesU: Apple provides hundreds of free courses, lectures and academic talks, mostly suitable for older students. The easiest way to access the courses available on iTunesU is to visit our collection of 550 Free Online Courses from Top Universities.
Khan Academy: The site famously features K-12 video tutorials created by Sal Khan and team. It currently gives students access to thousands of video tutorials that explain the ins-and-outs of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, statistics, finance, physics, economics and more. Videos can also be accessed via YouTube and iTunesU, or on the Khan Academy's website.
Learner.org: Run by The Annenberg Foundation, Learner.org hosts multimedia resources for teachers, students and lifelong learners. You can browse their general collection of educational videos here. Selected collections are cataloged below.
MIT-K12: Taking a page from Khan, MIT is now producing "short videos teaching basic concepts in science and engineering" for K-12 students. The videos are generally created by MIT students. You can sort the videos by topic and grade level. Find versions of these videos on iTunes.
NeoK12: Designated a "Great Site for Kids" by the American Library Association, this site provides educational videos, lessons, quizzes and educational games for K-12 students in various subject areas, such as science, math, health, social studies and English.
The Kid Should See This: This blog aggregates interesting, kid-friendly videos focusing on science, art, technology, and more. The videos weren't necessarily made for kids, but kids can get a lot out of them. That's the premise of the site.
TED-Ed: The maker of TED Talks now provides carefully curated educational videos or "lessons worth sharing." Topics range from Literature and Language, to Mathematics, to Science and Technology.
Schoolhouse Rock: Animated musical educational short films that aired during the Saturday morning children's programming on the U.S. television network ABC. The topics covered included grammar, science, economics, history, mathematics, and civics
WatchKnowLearn: This site has indexed over 33,000 educational videos from YouTube and placed them into a directory of over 3,000 categories. The videos are available without registration or fees to teachers in the classroom and to students at home 24/7.
YouTube EDU: A curated collection of educational videos from sources ranging from Sesame Street to Harvard. Created by YouTube itself.
YouTube for Schools: Containing a large collection of educational materials, this newish service also gives teachers and administrators the ability to filter out everything but their own selections from YouTube. In other words, you can separate the wheat from the chaff. Get more details here.
Art & Visual Culture (Web Resources)
Art Babble: Sometimes called the "YouTube of the Arts," the site offers high definition video of art that ranges from classical to contemporary. It has partnered with many major museums and arts institutions.
ArtThink: Created by the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, this site offers theme-based activities in visual arts, language arts, history and social studies. The site lets students investigate artists' work, lives, and their historical context.
Google Art Project: A new tool that gives you access to more than 1,000 works of art appearing in 17 great museums across the world. Using Google's Street View technology, you can now tour collections at 184 museums world wide, including the MoMA and Met in New York City, the Uffizi Gallery in Florence, the Hermitage in St. Petersburg, the Van Gogh Museum, and the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
SmartHistory: Now folded into the Khan Academy, Smarthistory provides an extensive collection of audio and video introductions to works of art found in standard art history survey texts. You can find a complete collection of their videos on YouTube.
Virtual Tour of the Sistine Chapel: Thanks to Villanova University, you can take an amazing virtual, panoramic tour of the Sistine Chapel. Using buttons in the lower left screen, you can move around the room and zoom in on the paintings, including those on the ceiling.
Geography (Web Resources)
National Geographic: Provides facts, photos, videos, and more about countries around the world -- something NatGeo knows a lot about.
World Atlas: An educational resource for world maps, atlases, and in-depth geography information. Provides teachers and students free maps of Europe, Asia, the U.S., Canada, Florida, the Caribbean Islands and much more.
World Data Atlas: Great source of world statistics on every country. Includes data on more than 2500 indicators. Topics cover Economics, Demographics, Health, Education, Energy and other socioeconomic information. Includes interactive visualizations like rankings, graphs and maps. All information can be exported and embedded onto the web. You can also access the site/app through the Google Chrome web store for free.
History & Politics (Web Resources)
50States.com: Offers copious information about the fifty United States of America.
A Biography of America: This video series for high school and college students presents American history as a living narrative rather than a collection of facts and dates. Produced by WGBH Boston in cooperation with the Library of Congress and the National Archives and Records Administration.
A Crash Course in World History: Best-selling author John Green gives you a playful and highly visual crash course in world history, taking you from the beginning of human civilization 15,000 years ago through to our modern age. The videos are animated and fun. We have a few more details here.
Abraham Lincoln at the Crossroads: An educational game for advanced middle- and high-school students. Learn about Lincoln's leadership by exploring the political choices he made.
Ancient Web: This site positions itself as the best online destination for information and resources related to the Ancient world. It includes educational videos, images and maps.
Ben's Guide to U.S. Government: A primer on American government for grades K-2.
Bridging World History: Created by Learner.org, this site offers multimedia materials designed to help learners discover world history. The material is organized into 26 thematic units, which include videos and an audio glossary.
Democracy Web: The site features an interactive world map and an online study guide for teachers. Designed for use with upper secondary- and lower college-level students, this resource provides an overview of the principles of democracy and their origins, as well as an examination of how a variety of contemporary political systems function.
Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History: The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History is a nonprofit devoted to the improvement of history education. The GLI web site features video/audio with experts discussing various topics in American history. Don't miss their iTunesU collection with talks including: Famous Americans, American Presidents, The U.S. Constitution, The American Civil War, The Great Depression and World War II, Women in American History, Lincoln and the Civil War, and Slavery and Anti Slavery.
Google Cultural Institute: Google has built a robust, umbrella Cultural Institute to house 42 new online historical exhibitions. Each exhibit features, in Google's words, "a narrative which links the archive material together to unlock the different perspectives, nuances and tales behind these events." Topics currently covered include the Life and Times of Nelson Mandela, the Fall of the Iron Curtain, the Spanish Civil War, the Life of Anne Frank, D-Day, and Apartheid in South Africa. The Cultural Institute also gives you access to super high resolution images of The Dead Sea Scrolls.
Google Historical Voyages and Events: This site is dedicated to the explorers, voyages, events, and historical backgrounds of countries throughout the world, and uses Google technology to bring this history back to life.
History and Politics Out Loud: A searchable archive of politically significant audio materials for scholars, teachers, and students. It is a component of "Historical Voices," funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities in partnership with Michigan State University.
History Matters: Designed for high school and college students and teachers, History Matters serves as a gateway to web resources and offers other useful materials for learning and teaching U.S. history.
iCivics: Founded by Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, iCivics prepares young Americans to become knowledgeable and engaged 21st century citizens by offering free and innovative educational materials. iCivics has produced 16 educational video games as well as vibrant teaching materials that have been used in classrooms in all 50 states.
Liberty's Kids: An animated educational historical television series originally broadcast on PBS Kids. Teaches 7 to 14 year olds about the founding of the United States.
The Living Room Candidate: An archive of presidential campaign commercials from 1952 to the present, organized by year, type, and issue, with teacher resources and playlists created by experts.
Teachinghistory.org: This site is designed to help K–12 history teachers access resources and materials to improve U.S. history education in the classroom. Provides lesson plans and best practices. Funded by the U.S. Department of Education and the Center for History and New Media.
The Internet History Sourcebooks: This site features collections of public domain and copy-permitted historical texts presented cleanly for educational use. Hosted by Fordham University, this resource is broken down into sub-areas: Ancient History, Medieval, Modern, Byzantine Studies, African Studies, East Asian Studies, Global Studies, India, Islamic, Jewish, Lesbian and Gay, Science, and Women's Studies.
What So Proudly We Hail: An educational resource about what it means to be an American, inspired by the anthology of the same title. Through a series of online conversations about classic American texts, award-winning teacher-scholars Amy A. Kass and Leon R. Kass seek to educate both hearts and minds about American ideals, American identity and national character, and the virtues and aspirations of our civic life.
World History for Us All: A powerful, innovative curriculum for teaching world history in middle and high schools. The site offers a wealth of teaching units, lesson plans, and resources. Ideal for anyone thinking about how to teach world history to students.
World Wonders Project: Created by Google, this valuable resource lets students virtually discover some of the most famous sites on earth -- for example, the ruins of Pompeii, Stonehenge, Versailles and more. It also lets you visit the Great Barrier Reef and Shackleton's Expedition in Antarctica. The project offers an innovative way to teach history and geography to students of primary and secondary schools. Teachers can download related guides for using these resources.
Visualizing Emancipation: A map of slavery's end during the American Civil War. It finds patterns in the collapse of southern slavery, mapping the interactions between federal policies, armies in the field, and the actions of enslaved men and women on countless farms and city blocks.
Literature (Web Resources)
Download 20 Popular High School Books Available as Free eBooks & Audio Books: Gives you access to classic texts frequently taught in the classroom. Includes works by Mark Twain, George Orwell, Aldous Huxley, Jane Austen, F. Scott Fitzgerald and more.
A Crash Course in English Literature: A new video series by best-selling kids author John Green covers Shakespeare, Fitzgerald, Salinger, and Emily Dickinson and more. See our post on this series.
Folger Shakespeare Library: Offers a world of online resources for teachers -- from lesson plans to study guides to videos -- for teaching Shakespeare on the K-12 levels.
Google Lit Trips: This site provides free downloadable files that mark the journeys of characters from famous literature on the surface of Google Earth. We offer more details here.
International Children's Digital Library: Provides free access to high-quality digital books from around the world. Offers books for kids 3-5, 6-9, and 10-13. Start browsing the library here.
Lit2Go's Audio Books: The University of South Florida provides an extensive collection of free audio books along with materials to help K-12 teachers present literature in the classroom. Find more information on our blog here.
Poetry Archive: Search the Poetry Foundation's archive of over 10000 poems. Searchable by poet, title, first lines and more.
Shakespeare's Plays: If you're looking for Shakespeare's plays on the web, MIT has you covered. They offer the Web's first edition of the Complete Works of William Shakespeare. If you're looking for a nice collection for the iPhone/iPad, Oxford has you covered. They offer the first complete collection of Shakespeare's plays, from the First Folio of 1623, in their original spelling and orthography.
Shakespeare's Plays Animated: The Animated Shakespeare brings to life 12 famous Shakespeare plays. Leon Garfield, a well-known British children's author, wrote the scripts, mainly using Shakespearian language. And some talented Russian artists did the animation. You can find free copies of Shakespeare's plays in our collections of Free Audio Books & Free eBooks.
Shmoop Learning Guides: Shmoop's learning guides break down some of the texts most frequently taught in high school classrooms. Everything from Mark Twain to Ayn Rand to Shakespeare.
Invitation to World Literature: A multimedia course for students, teachers, and lovers of literature. The course moves from ancient to modern literature, and is taught by David Damrosch at Harvard. Find more details here.
Mathematics (Web Resources)
AAA Math: Features a comprehensive set of interactive arithmetic lessons. Unlimited practice is available on each topic which allows thorough mastery of the concepts. You can sort by grade level. K-8.
Against All Odds: Inside Statistics: This resource shows students the relevance of statistics in real-world settings. Video series for high school and college classrooms.
Algebra: In Simplest Terms: A step-by-step look at algebra concepts. This instructional video series for high school classrooms is produced by the Consortium for Mathematics and Its Applications and Chedd-Angier.
Calculus Lifesaver: Adrian Banner, a lecturer at Princeton, has put together a lecture series (in video) that will help you master calculus, a subject that has traditionally frustrated many students. The 24 lectures are available on iTunes. It's worth noting that Banner has used the lectures to develop a handy book, The Calculus Lifesaver: All the Tools You Need to Excel at Calculus.
IXL: Site features thousands of exercises designed to help young students (K-8) practice math. Features practice questions, step-by-step explanations, engaging awards and certificates, easy-to-read progress reports, and more.
Khan Academy Math: You can dive into the Khan Academy's math tutorials using the following links: Arithmetic and Pre-Algebra, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Probability, Statistics, Precalculus, Calculus, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Applied Math, Brain Teasers, and Vi Hart Animations.
Math Shack: Created by Shmoop, Math Shack allows students to practice an infinite number of auto-generated math problems in Pre-Algebra, Algebra, and Geometry. It's Common Core-aligned, and students can see how they're performing—by topic and subject—through an easy color-coded system.
NRICH: The Nrich Math Project (based at Cambridge University) offers mathematics resources for children
TutPup Math: Helps young children gain confidence and mastery of basic educational skills. Its math section comes recommended by our readers.
Wolfram MathWorld: Bills itself as the web's most extensive mathematical resource. Designed for more advanced students, this collection is provided as a free service by Wolfram Research, makers of Mathematica. Topics covered include: Algebra, Applied Mathematics, Calculus and Analysis, Discrete Mathematics, Foundations of Mathematics, Geometry, History and Terminology, Number Theory, Probability and Statistics, Recreational Mathematics, and Topology.
Music (Web Resources)
A Child's Introduction to Jazz: In 1961, Julian "Cannonball" Adderley, the jazz saxophonist best known for his work on Miles Davis' epic album Kind of Blue, narrated a children's introduction to jazz music. Features music by Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Coleman Hawkins, Thelonious Monk and Cannonball himself.
Bach's Complete Organ Works: They were recorded by Dr. James Kibbie (University of Michigan) on original baroque organs in Leipzig, Germany. Start with a collection of Favorite Masterworks, or get the complete works.
Bach's Goldberg Variations: You can download and share the newly-released recording by Kimiko Ishizaka, performed on a Bösendorfer 290 Imperial piano in Berlin. You can do pretty much whatever you want with the recording because it's released under a Creative Commons Zero license, which automatically puts things in the public domain.
Classics for Kids: Introduces elementary and middle school children to classical music in a fun and entertaining way. The site gives you access to famous pieces of classical music online and also related lessons plans and activity sheets.
Exploring the World of Music: Learn the essentials of music theory and how music expresses culture in this instructional video series for high school classrooms.
K-12 Resources for Music Educators: Valuable resources for music educators and music students at all educational levels. Carefully researched and commercial free.
The Alan Lomax Sound Archive: This huge treasure trove contains folk songs collected by the legendary folklorist Alan Lomax from the 1940s to the 1990s, as well as interviews recorded by Lomax. The collection has been digitized and made available online for free listening. Gives you access to 17,000 songs. More details here.
The World Music Archive: Run by the BBC, this archive allows you to sample the musical traditions of more than 40 countries. India, Corsica, China, Cuba, Iran, Brazil, Mozambique, Turkey -- they're all represented in this eclectic collection of indigenous music.
Philosophy (Web Resources)
Philosophy for Kids: Dedicated to helping adults conduct philosophical discussion with elementary school children, this site uses well known picture books to raise philosophical questions -- for example Harold and the Purple Crayon, Harry the Dirty Dog, The Cat in the Hat, various Frog and Toad stories and much more. The site is run by Tom Wartenberg at Mount Holyoke.
Philosophy for Kids!: This site given the same name as the one above is run by Gary Matthews, Professor of Philosophy at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. It also uses children's stories to introduce students to philosophical questions.
Philosophy for Children: A non-profit organization affiliated with the University of Washington Department of Philosophy, the Northwest Center for Philosophy for Children provides lesson plans for using children's literature to introduce philosophy, activities for engaging children in philosophy, and tips for successful pre-college philosophy sessions.
Science (Web Resources)
100,000 Stars: An interactive visualization of—you guessed it—more than 100,000 stars. 100,000 Stars was created by Google using data from NASA and the European Space Agency. Before you experience the map, you will need to download the Chrome browser. We have more on it here.
Ask an Astronomer: In video format, scientists answer questions about the universe. For example, where is the center of the universe? What happens when galaxies collide?
Atlas of the Universe: Contains maps of the universe zooming out from the nearest stars to the entire visible universe.
BioED Online: An online educational resource for educators, students, and parents. Dedicated to biology, the site offers access to streaming video presentations and a slide library that features, among other things, exciting lesson plans and activities.
Bugscope: Lets K–12 students view bugs under a scanning electron microscope over the web. From the University of Illinois.
BuiltByKids: Encourages next generation of makers to tackle the do-it-yourself projects of their dreams. Engineering very 101.
CELLS Alive!: Brings together 30 years of computer-enhanced images of living cells and organisms for education and medical research.
Chemistry Activities for Kids: Features chemistry demonstrations, crafts, and projects that are suitable for kids. Some activities require adult supervision. Assembled by Anne Marie Helmenstine, About.com Guide to Chemistry.
Digital Universe Atlas: Developed by the American Museum of Natural History's Hayden Planetarium, with support from NASA, this digital atlas makes available the most complete and accurate 3D atlas of the Universe from the local solar neighborhood out to the edge of the observable Universe. Download it for free!
Dynamic Periodic Table: An interactive Web 2.0 periodic table with dynamic layouts showing names, electrons, oxidation, trend visualization, orbitals, and isotopes.
Impact Earth!: An interactive tool that lets anyone calculate the damage a comet or asteroid would cause if it happened to collide with our planet. You can customize the size and speed of the incoming object, among other items.
Khan Academy Science: You can explore the Khan Academy's science and technology lessons using the following hotlinks: Biology, Chemistry, Cosmology and Astronomy, Healthcare and Medicine, Organic Chemistry, Physics, LeBron Asks, MIT+K12, Projects.
NASA for Students: America's space agency provides educational media for different age groups. See Grades K-4, Grades 5-8, and Grades 9-12.
Eyes on the Solar System: A 3-D environment lets you explore the cosmos from your computer, hop on an asteroid, fly with NASA's Voyager spacecraft, see the entire solar system moving in real time. Created by NASA.
NASA Gateway to Astronaut Photography of Earth: Brings together all images and videos of the Earth taken by NASA astronauts from space.
NASA Photo Archive: NASA curated a big archive of historical images into Flickr Commons, giving users access to more than a half century of NASA's photographic history. The images are divided into three neat sets – "Launch and Takeoff," "Building NASA" and "Center Namesakes" – and they're all copyright-free, meaning that you can share and use these images however you like.
NIH Science: The National Institutes of Health provides a collection of educational resources for science teachers. The material is divided by topic and grade level: High School, Middle School and Elementary School.
Paleontology Portal: This site is a resource for anyone interested in paleontology, from the student in the classroom, to the interested amateur scouting for fossils, to the professional in the lab. Funded by the National Science Foundation, the site was produced by the University of California Museum of Paleontology, the Paleontological Society, the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology, and the United States Geological Survey.
Physics to Go: A collection of websites where you can learn physics on your own, through games, webcasts, and online exhibits and activities. Features a collection of more than 950 websites with physics images, activites, and info. Produced by the American Physical Society.
Robotics: Created by the University of Southern California, this web site is designed to help K-12 teachers and other educators in developing or improving courses that use robotics as a tool for teaching STEM topics or robotics itself. Robotics is a great way to get kids excited about science, technology, engineering, and math.
Royal Institution Christmas Lectures: Back in 1825, Michael Faraday, the venerated English scientist, established The Royal Institution Christmas Lectures for Children, hoping to get a younger generation interested in science, and the tradition has carried on ever since. You can watch the lectures presented by famous scientists online, including Richard Dawkins and Carl Sagan.
Science Kids: Provides educational resources for teachers and parents to help make science fun and engaging for kids. Features fun activities, facts, projects and experiments that promote a desire amongst kids to learn more about science and technology.
Science News for Kids: Helps kids (middle school and above) stay up-to-date on scientific trends. Provides crisp, concise coverage of all fields of science daily.
TeachEngineering.org: A searchable, web-based digital library collection populated with standards-based engineering curricula for use by K-12 teachers and engineering faculty to make applied science and math (engineering) come alive in K-12 settings.
The Habitable Planet: A Systems Approach to Environmental Science - A multimedia course for high school teachers and adult learners interested in studying environmental science. The Web site provides access to course content and activities developed by leading scientists and researchers in the field. Jointly created by Harvard and the Smithsonian.
The Known Universe: This video takes viewers from the Himalayas through our atmosphere and the inky black of space to the afterglow of the Big Bang. The film is made with the Digital Universe Atlas (download it here) that is maintained and updated by astrophysicists at the American Museum of Natural History.
Try Science: A science education resource for children, parents and educators, featuring information for kids on science, science museums, and science fair project ideas. Created by a partnership with IBM, the New York Hall of Science, the Association of Science-Technology Centers, and science centers worldwide.
Understanding Evolution: Created for K-12 teachers, this online resource provides a one-stop, comprehensive resource on evolution. This site is a collaborative project of the University of California Museum of Paleontology and the National Center for Science Education.
USGS Science Resources: Assembled by the U.S. Geological Survey, this site brings together lots of resources that will teach students about Biology, Geography, Geology, Water, and more. The site is divided into a K-6 section and a grades 7-12 section.
Technology (Web Resources)
Codecademy: This venture gives students the ability to take free computer science lessons online. Teaches everything from HTML basics to Python in a "user active" style. We have more details here.
Google Code University: This Google site provides course content and tutorials for Computer Science (CS) students and educators on current computing technologies and paradigms. It covers HTML, CSS, and Javascript from the Ground Up, Python and more.
Computer Science Courses from Great Universities: The more advanced student can watch lectures from computer science courses presented at great universities.
Khan Academy Technology: Find lessons in Drawing & Animation and Programming Basics.
Educational Apps (Mostly for iPhone/iPad)
Aesop's Fables Interactive Book: The Library of Congress has released a free app for use on iPhones, iPads and Android platforms. This innovative reading experience has been adapted from the 1919 book The Aesop for Children, and includes outstanding drawings by Milo Winter, a noted illustrator.
American Museum of Natural History: Cosmic Discoveries: Take a ride with the Museum's astrophysicists through our Solar System, the Milky Way Galaxy, and beyond. Cosmic Discoveries is the first app to collect nearly 1,000 stunning astronomic images.
Babbel: Supported by the European Regional Development Fund, the Babbel apps are available for 11 languages, and contain 2,000-3,000 vocabulary words per language. All words are accompanied by images and pronounced for you by native speakers.
BrainPop Featured Movie: This well-respected app presents a different animated movie every day covering subjects related to historical and current events, and then lets youngsters test their new knowledge with an interactive quiz.
3D Brain: Discover how each brain region functions, what happens when the brain is injured, and how it is involved in mental illness. Each detailed structure comes with information on functions, disorders, brain damage, case studies, and links to modern research. Use your touch screen to rotate and zoom around 29 interactive structures.
Color Uncovered: Beautiful app teaches you the basics of color science using smart, interactive optical illusions.
Dictionary.com: Pretty simple, but handy. A good dictionary in your pocket.
Earthlapse: Turn your iPad or iPhone into a window aboard the International Space Station. Experience stunning views of planet Earth captured by NASA astronauts. Touch the views and control the planet with your finger.
EduCreations: This app will turn your iPad into a whiteboard where you can do screencasting.
Evernote: A handy app for taking notes.
Exoplanet: This app offers a comprehensive visual database of all known exoplanets (planets orbiting other stars) discovered so far. It is frequently updated as new discoveries are confirmed.
Flashcards+: Designed at Harvard University, Flashcards+ is an optimized way to learn and retain new information. The highly-rated app allows you to easily create and study flashcards without the hassle of having to buy and write on actual note cards.
Fotopedia UNESCO World Heritage Site: Drawing on 20,000 curated photos, this free iPhone/iPad app lets you visit (at least virtually) 890 UNESCO World Heritage sites. In a matter of minutes, you can move from Notre Dame in Paris, to the Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem, to Machu Picchu in Peru, to the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt. Fotopedia offers a number of other great apps related to foreign travel here.
Gene Screen: A fun way to learn how recessive genetic traits and diseases are inherited and why certain diseases are more prevalent in different populations. Gene Screen also provides information on some recessive genetic diseases and genetic screening programs.
Google Sky Map: Sky Map enables users to identify stars and planets by pointing their devices towards these objects in the sky. Users can zoom in and out, and switch various layers such as constellations, planets, grids, and deep sky objects. Users can also determine the locations of planets and stars relative to their own current locations.
iTunesU: The iTunes U app gives you access to complete courses from leading universities and other schools — plus the world's largest digital catalog of free education content — right on your iPad, iPhone, or iPod touch. You can find many of these courses on our list 550 Free Online Courses from Top Universities.
Khan Academy: This new app for the iPhone and iPad gives users access to nearly 3,500 videos covering K-12 math, science topics such as biology, chemistry, physics, and the humanities.
Letterpress: The highly rated app lets young students find words, steal tiles, and color the board!
Louvre Museum: From the most important museum in Paris, this app provides a virtual tour of the Louvre's galleries and lets users check out the works of everyone from DaVinci to Michelangelo. The app gets you up close and personal with paintings, drawings, prints, sculptures, and even the French Crown Jewels.
Molecules: An app for viewing three-dimensional renderings of molecules and manipulating them using your fingers. You can rotate the molecules by moving your finger across the display, zoom in or out by using two-finger pinch gestures, or pan the molecule by moving two fingers across the screen at once.
Mindsnacks Spanish Lessons: Award winning app teaches students the language skills they need: getting directions, ordering food, meeting new friends, shopping, relaxing. The introductory level is free, although more advanced levels require paying for the app.
Moon: The perfect resource to help students learn about the moon.
Moon Globe: This free app puts the moon in your pocket with 3D graphics and touch screen navigation.
Museum of Modern Art: The MoMA lets you take a close look at art by Abstract Expressionists, including Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, David Smith, Willem de Kooning and many others.
Name It: "Name It" is a biology learning app for the iPhone. It will teach you to recognize species by pictures. Provides access to 1,117,900 species pages and 1,914,317 pictures. Based on the Encyclopedia of Life, the open source projet to document all living organisms on earth.
NASA: Discover a wealth of great space travel information on this free app. The NASA App collects, customizes and delivers an extensive selection of dynamically updated information, images and videos from various online NASA sources in a convenient mobile package. Available for Android, iPhone and iPad.
Official SAT Question of the Day: Created the College Board, this app gives you a new official SAT question every day. It also gives you a statistical analysis of your performance.
Periodic Table of Elements in HD: Created by Merck, this chemistry app has received lots of praise.
Planets: A 3D guide to the solar system for aspiring astronomers. Downloaded over 8 million times, the app lets kids locate planets with a flat view of sky in 2D, or a planetarium style view of the sky in 3D.
Poetry from the Poetry Foundation: From William Shakespeare to César Vallejo to Heather McHugh, the Poetry Foundation's app turns your phone into a mobile poetry library.
Project Noah: A great tool to explore and document wildlife and a platform to harness the power of citizen scientists everywhere. Available for Apple devices and the Android.
Quick Graph: A powerful, high quality, graphic calculator that takes full advantage of the multitouch display and the powerful graphic capabilities of the iPad and iPhone, in both 2D and 3D.
Science 360: The Science360 for iPad app, created by The National Science Foundation, provides easy access to engaging science and engineering images and video from around the globe and a news feed featuring breaking news from NSF-funded institutions.
Shakespeare: A nice app that puts the complete works of Shakespeare on your iPhone. As you will see, the app comes with some handy functionality: you can search the text by keyword and also increase/decrease the fonts. Plus the app automatically remembers the last page you read.
Sight Words List: Sight Words, also known as the Dolch List, are an integral part of learning how to read. The Dolch Word list contains 315 words that are broken down into appropriate age groups. Ideal for kids 1 - 5 years old.
Spacecraft 3D: NASA's Spacecraft 3D is an augmented reality application that lets you learn about and interact with a variety of spacecraft that are used to explore our solar system, study Earth, and observe the universe.
SparkNotes: SparkNotes -- the publisher of popular literary study guides -- offers a free iPhone app that features 50 pre-installed study guides. And it also gives you access to hundreds of study guides available for viewing online.
Stanza: Another good app for downloading free e-books on the iPhone. Once you download the app, navigate to the "Online Catalog" section and then focus on the "Project Gutenberg" materials, which contain a long list of free classics.
StreetMuseum: This free iPhone app from the Museum of London overlays 400 years of historic images on today's city streets.
TED: TEDTalks need no introduction. They're perhaps the most popular video lectures on the web, featuring talks by "the world's leading thinkers and doers." Now you can access these talks on your mobile phone too.
The Elementals: Introduces children to the different elements of the periodic table. Highly rated and free.
Today in History: Lists notable events in history and when important people were born/died. Includes over 100,000 events.
USA Presidents: A flash card app that teaches you cool facts about the historical line of American presidents.
Yours, Vincent The Letters of Vincent Van Gogh: Provided by the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam, this application uses the artist's own letters to explore the life and times of the great painter. Includes videos and images of Van Gogh paintings.
Note: The popular blog BoingBoing hosts a podcast called Apps for Kids. You might want to pay a visit.
YouTube Channels
American Museum of Natural History: This channel features the excellent "Known Universe" video, which gives you a six-minute journey from Mt. Everest to the farthest reaches of the observable universe.
Bad Astronomy: Bad Astronomy is all about astronomy, space, and science. The videos are created by Phil Plait, an astronomer, writer, and sometimes TV-science-show host.
HooplaKidz: This channel is dedicated to animated nursery rhymes and stories designed to entertain and educate children between the ages of 2 and 8.
Edutopia: Offers inspiration and information for what works in education. Edutopia is run by The George Lucas Educational Foundation.
Khan Academy: This channel features thousands of videos that will teach students the ins and outs of algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, statistics, finance, physics, economics and more.
Minute Physics: Cool science videos that are all about getting people into learning physics.
NASA Television: NASA's mission is to pioneer the future in space exploration, scientific discovery and aeronautics research. This channel helps explore fundamental questions about our place in the universe.
Numberphile: Videos about numbers - it's that simple. Videos by Brady Haran.
Periodic Videos: Your ultimate channel for all things chemistry. A video about each element on the periodic table.
Sick Science: Videos and cool science experiments from Steve Spangler and SteveSpanglerScience.com
SpaceLab: Can plants survive beyond Earth? Can proteins observed in space reveal the mysteries of life? These questions and more get answered by SpaceLab, a YouTube channel created by Google and Lenovo, in cooperation with Space Adventures, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the European Space Agency (ESA), and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA).
YouTube EDU: YouTube hosts a section dedicated to academic videos. It's a little bit of a mixed bag, but it features some quality videos.
Test Prep (Web Resources)
Khan Academy Tutorials: SAT Math, GMAT, CAHSEE, California Standards Test, Competition Math, IIT JEE.
Official SAT Question of the Day: Created the College Board, the iPhone/iPad app gives you a new official SAT question every day. It also gives you a statistical analysis of your performance.
SAT Practice: The College Board (the makers of the SAT exam) also hosts free practice exercises on its web site.
General Reference (Web Resources)
Bartleby.com: Gives you access to free online classics of reference, literature and nonfiction, including Strunk & White's Elements of Style, The World Factbook, The Oxford Shakespeare, and The King James Bible.
Convert-me.com: Provides instant conversions for thousands of various units and measurements, both common (e.g., U.S. and metric) and quite exotic, such as ancient Greek and Roman measurements.
Dynamic Periodic Table: An interactive Web 2.0 periodic table with dynamic layouts showing names, electrons, oxidation, trend visualization, orbitals, and isotopes.
Encyclopedia Smithsonian: The Smithsonian provides a set of handy online resources across many disciplines. From Art & Design to Science & Technology.
Eric Weisstein's World of Science: Contains encyclopedias of astronomy, scientific biography, chemistry, and physics. This resource has been assembled over more than a decade by internet encyclopedist Eric W. Weisstein with assistance from the internet community.
Interactive Timelines: This site allows people to create interactive timelines, which they can share anywhere on the web.
Learning Is for Everyone: This non-profit has created a valuable collection of web resources.
Unz.org: This right-leaning archive gives users access to American periodicals going back to 1821. The archive also has a collection of free books and videos & film. We have more on the archive here.
World Atlas: An educational resource for world maps, atlases, and in-depth geography information. Provides teachers and students free maps of Europe, the U.S., Canada, Florida, the Caribbean Islands and much more.
Teacher and Parent Resources
20 Great Online Resources for Elementary Teachers: Just what the title says.
Classroom Earth: Helps teachers integrate environmental education into their classrooms. A program of NEEF, the National Environmental Education Foundation.
Climate Classroom: A National Wildlife Federation initiative that focuses on creating age- and developmentally appropriate curricula and projects that educate youth about the causes of and remedies for global warming. The NWF also offers a great number of lesson plans.
Common Sense Media: Non profit dedicated to improving the lives of kids & families by providing the trustworthy information about education, media and technology. Includes reviews of movies, games, apps, & more so parents can make informed decisions.
Curriki: The site hosts an online community for creating and sharing curricula and teaching best practices. Currently the site offers over 46,000 free K-12 lessons, units, assessments, and multimedia learning resources across all subject areas, and the platform enables educators to build their own curriculum by assembling Curriki resources, as well as their own, into collections.
Edutopia: Run by The George Lucas Educational Foundation, Edutopia empowers teachers, administrators, and parents with innovative solutions and resources to better education. You can access materials by grade level: K-2, 3-5, 6-8 and 9-12. Edutopia also offers a series of helpful guides, including Mobile Devices for Learning: What You Need to Know and A Parent's Guide to 21st-Century Learning.
EDSITEment: A free high quality K-12 educational resource from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The collection has over 450 lessons plans in the humanities written by scholars and teachers covering the fields of history, literature, art and culture, and foreign languages. The site curates links to other educational sites on the web as well.
Google Earth for Science Teachers: Includes a downloadable poster and 25 page manual. By Dr. Eric Fermann of Eastchester High School in Eastchester, New York and Steve Kluge of Fox Lane High School.
Learner.org: Run by The Annenberg Foundation, Learner.org provides multimedia resources for teachers, including video series designed to help teachers improve their instruction in specific areas. Explore the collection here.
National Science Foundation Classroom Resources: A diverse collection of lessons and web resources for classroom teachers, their students, and students' families. Covers Astronomy & Space, Physics, Biology and much more.
PBS Teachers: PBS Teachers serves up educational resources, lesson plans, and activities for the K-12 classroom.
Share My Lesson: A site where educators can come together to create and share their very best teaching resources. Developed by teachers for teachers, the free platform gives access to high-quality teaching resources and provides an online community where teachers can collaborate with, encourage and inspire each other.
Teaching Channel: Teaching Channel is a video showcase—on the Internet and TV—of inspiring and effective teaching practices in America's schools. The video library offers educators a wide range of subjects for grades K-12. The videos also include information on alignment with Common Core State Standards and ancillary material for teachers to use in their own classrooms.
Teaching Foreign Languages K-12: Annenberg's Learner.org provides lessons appropriate for K-12 teachers of foreign languages.


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U.S. orders for long-lasting manufactured goods rebounded in April, buoyed by more demand for military and civilian aircraft and an increase in business investment.
The Commerce Department says durable goods orders rose 3.3 percent last month after a 5.9 decline in March.
And a measure of business investment plans increased 1.2 percent after a revised 0.9 percent gain in March. Business ordered more machinery, computers and electronics last month.
More spending by businesses could ease fears that companies are worried about slower global growth and deep cuts in U.S. federal spending.
Durable goods are items expected to last at least three years.

subset: commoncrawl


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NARSBronzer Powder
Shade Finder
You've got options!
Start with the foundation you currently use to find a matching shade from this brand.
An award winning bronzing powder with golden shimmer.
What it does:
These buildable bronzing powders with golden shimmer create all-over warmth or contour for the face for the ultimate, healthy, sunkissed glow. Finely milled powders fill in lines and pores for a smoother, more even-looking complexion with an undetectable finish. Each iconic shade has a rich, gold-infused brown undertone, which delivers soft, shimmering colorperfect for creating a sunkissed look, imparting a luminous glow, or for subtle contouring. The shades are ideal for all skin tones, and each offers a natural-looking, imperceptible finish.
What else you need to know:
Laguna: A beauty editor favorite, this is the award-winning, iconic shimmering bronzer.
Casino: A diffused deep brown with golden shimmer, this shade is perfect for darker skin tones.
"Bronzing Powder makes the skin look healthy and glowing. I was very precise with the amount of shimmerI wanted to create an effect that made you look radiant and natural."François Nars, Founder and Creative Director of NARS Cosmetics
"A little bronzing powder goes a very long way. Apply with a big brush. Keep the bronzing powder no more than one shade darker than your skintone. If it's too dark, it can streak and look muddy. You're not looking for a covering effectjust a hint of glow."François Nars, Founder and Creative Director of NARS Cosmetics
-To warm skin, use the #11 Bronzing Powder Brush to sweep over the face from the temple, across the cheek, and along the jawline.
-Take what's left on the brush and blend into the neck and décolleté so there is no line of demarcation.
-Can be used to contour or to create or enhance the look of tanned skin. Subtle golden shimmer creates all-over warmth and a natural looking glow.
Makeup artist. Photographer. Iconoclast. Creative visionary François Nars launched NARS Cosmetics with 12 cult-favorite lipsticks in 1994, inspiring self-expression, creativity, and artistry with uncompromising pigment purity and imaginative color. Today, NARS' boundary-pushing approach manifests from the pigments to the products to the photographed campaigns, shot by François himself—bringing high-fashion, high-style, and forward thinking to beauty.
"Play and try to be a little bit daring. Break the rules." –FRANÇOIS NARS
FOUNDER & CREATIVE DIRECTOR OF NARS Cosmetics
Get more information about
If you are not completely satisfied with an online purchase or gift, you may return your U.S.or Canadian purchase in stores or by mail. Restrictions apply for returns made outside the U.S.


text:
Browse Our Mercedes Benz 300CD Parts Catalog
- Mercedes-Benz
- Engine
Powersport Battery Kit - Odyssey 539363
- Mercedes-Benz
- Transmission
- Mercedes-Benz
- Fuel System Parts
- Mercedes-Benz
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- Brake
About Mercedes Benz 300CD
The Mercedes Benz 300CD was produced by Mercedes Benz from 1978 to 1985, spanning nearly ten years of production. Over time this classic car from Mercedes Benz received a variety of notable alterations, upgrades and overall improvements. Some of the later models such as the 1982 300CD included a 5 cylinder engine that got it from zero to abou 62 mph in just under 14 seconds. Although by today's standards this may seem slow, back in the 80's it was an impressive feat, especially considering the higher weight of the vehicle when compared to many of its time.
Mercedes Benz 300CD Parts from FCP Euro
FCP Euro has a huge Mercedes Benz parts collection, and more parts are being added daily. As you browse through our Mercedes 300CD catalog, you'll notice a variety of levels of tier quality ranging from OEM and 300CD original parts, to aftermarket Mercedes 300CD parts. FCP Euro caters to your budget without having to skimp on the quality parts that you need and deserve. With respected and trusted brand names such as Behr, Bosch, and Mann whom we all work directly with, you're sure to receive the highest quality parts available. In addition to our parts, we offer an unmatched level of customer service, and our representatives include P2 Parts and ASE certified technicians on call to answer all of your questions and get you the parts that work best with your price range and your vehicle. As you browse our catalog you'll be pleased to know that all our Mercedes Benz parts and 300CD accessories are backed by a quality and fitment guarantee, and a one year warranty that you wont be able to get at a Mercedes dealership. Let our 20 plus years of experience in the euro parts industry show you the type of quality enhancement that you're Mercedes Benz deserves.


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San Diego Junior Golf Clinics / San Diego Junior Golf Tournaments / National Golf Tour Future Champions Golf is the Leader in Junior Golf Instruction Programs in San Diego. The staff and volunteers with Future Champions Golf care very much about the success for you as a player. Please join us for a program sometime and see how beneficial the Future Champions Golf Program can be for you.
Junior Golf in San Diego has never been more fun! You now have the opportunity to compete, play, practice on many of San Diego's Great Golf Courses. San Diego Junior Golf Programs are the best in the country. Join us today and be a part of the fun!
Future Champions Golf in partnership with the San Diego Junior Golf Association are committed to providing you with the best programs for junior golf in the country. Chris Smeal has been recognized as a Top 50 Kids Teacher in the US in 2004, 2005, and 2006 and 2007 by US Kids Golf. In 2008 Callaway Golf joined Future Champions Golf as the title sponsor for the program. Callaway Golf has been a big help this year in providing of hats and balls for events and creating opportunites for kids to play. In addition Future Champions Golf has sponsored 4 Pro Kids per event to play in Challenge Tour events in 2008. We would like to get each of our events sponsored by a company so that we can lower our entry fees and be available to even more players to compete in 36-Hole Nationally Ranked events.
Future Champions Golf is in partnership with the Master Your Sports Program in San Diego!
There are programs available with Future Champions Golf for every level of player. If you are a beginner we have programs that will help you develop your skills to the level you desire. For intermediate players we have instruction and tournament programs designed for you to improve and to compete against other juniors with similar ability. For advanced juniors we have instruction programs by Chris Smeal designed to take your game to the highest level imagineable. In 2008 we will have the strart of a New Era in Junior Golf in San Diego called "The Challenge Tour". This Tour is designed to test your skills on San Diego's Toughest Courses. All events are 36-Holes and will be Nationally Recognized by Junior Golf Scoreboard.
In 2007 Chris coached 14 of his students to qualify for Junior World. He also helped many juniors prepare and succeed in National Events on the AJGA and the IJGT Tours. The Chris Smeal Golf Schools Program is like no other program around offering 5-full days of coaching with Chris Smeal and only 4 students per session. Last year all partcipants shot their lowest score during one of the rounds with Chris. In 2008 Future Champions Golf squared up 2-2 in the match play event sponsored by Oakley called the Oakley Kids Cup. Each year 36-players from each team play match play for the Kids Cup. ARE YOU READY TO BECOME THE PLAYER YOU WANT TO BE?
Junior World Golf Championships/ US Kids Golf / Kids Golf in San Diego/ Playing Golf with Family/ Ages 4-17 Golf Programs San Diego County
San Diego's Leader in Junior Golf Instruction Programs by Top 50 Kids Teacher in the US; Chris Smeal, PGA/ The Golf Channel's Drive, Chip, and Pu
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in San Diego/ Stadium Golf Center and Batting Cages / Junior Golf Scoreboard Nationally Ranked Tournaments / AJGA / Masteryoursports
Youth Sports in San Diego/ Junior Golf Program in San Diego for all Ages / Chris Smeal Golf Instruction/ Golf for Kids in San Diego / Junior Tournaments


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NBW, Incorporated is a Power and Mechanical Systems Contractor with a strong tradition of quality workmanship, safety, and industry expertise.
We specialize in turnkey construction, boiler repair, installation and erection, power piping, pressure vessels, heat transfer equipment, combustion controls, and refractory.
What differentiates NBW is the experience and knowledge throughout our company. We are able to offer solutions to problems, especially persistent ones.
NBW places a high priority on Health, Environment and Safety (HES) and expects superior HES performance from all our personnel, creating a safety culture on every project.
We are an ASME accredited firm with "S" and "U" Code symbols, and the National Board of Boiler and Pressure Vessel Inspectors "R" and "NB" stamps.
We welcome any questions and comments that you may have, so feel free to contact our office.
Industries we serve
- Chemical
- Petroleum
- Rubber/tire
- Steel
- Hospitals
- Universities
- Food
- Pulp & Paper
- Power Generation


text:
Main features
- Warm 100% cotton jersey
- Crew neck
- Button opening on the shoulder
Made in: Tunisia
Product code: 3VR5MM23X_074
100% Cotton
Clothing care
- Maximum temperature: 30°C. Gentle cycle
- Do not bleach
- Do not tumble dry
- Line dry in shade
- Delicate iron at maximum temperature of 110°C. without steam, which could damage the garment
- Do not dry clean


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eyecatching necesitaba un nuevo diseño de otro y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
3 ganadores han sido elegidos entre 27 diseños de 16 diseñadores freelance.
Contest Purpose: Design a flyer to entice, allure, excite, and/or get consumers to open our clear poly doorknob bags that are filled with advertisement flyers from various neighborhood small business owners.
Winning designs will be prominently displayed in face-out position within our advertisment flyer delivery bags and distributed to over 30,000+ residential homes per month.
Read full description for requirements and disclaimers
Accepted File Formats:
PSD with editable layers
We hand distribute clear poly doorknob bags filled 1/2 page advertisement flyers of neighborhood small businesses to residential homes.
Your flyers must entice, excite, or allure consumers to open our bags and view the other advertisement flyers. These are our brand personality attributes for our flyer distribution service, future designs may wish to incorporate them to be in harmony with communicating our brand: BOLD, POWERFUL, STRONG, EFFECTIVE, DYNAMIC, ENERGETIC, EFFECTIVE, and DIRECT.
We will choose 3 winning flyer designs.
$200 - 1st Place Prize
$75 - 2nd Place Prize
$25 - 3rd Place Prize
- All designs must contain a headline to entice, allure, excite, or describe to consumers what is inside. You may use our stock headline "Look Inside for Your Money Saving Offers!" or come up with something different/better.
- All designs must be full color
- All designs must allow a 3" wide by 2" high space near the bottom of the flyer for our company to insert our logo
- All designs must be vertical orientation
- Entrants need not post at 300dpi for review purposes
- Winning Entrants will need provide files at 300dpi upon prize award
- All designs must fit into a 5.5" width by 8.5" height flyer and should contain an additional 0.125" (1/8") margin on all sides for a total document size of 5.625" by 8.625".
- Winning designs must be in 300dpi for printing
- Winning designs must be submit files in .PSD format with all layers editable
- Winning designs must be accompanied with a list of font names used in the design
- Have Fun
- The work must be the submitter's own work.
- The design shall not in any way infringe any third partys right, including but not limited to copyright, logos, trademark, trade names, or other proprietary rights.
- Upon payment, the winning designs will be the property of our flyer distribution service. If winner is chosen, he/she will be required to sign-over/transfer ownership and copyrights to our flyer distribution service.


text:
ARM Achieves 10 Billion Processor Milestone
- More than one processor for every person in the world
- Annual run rate now three billion processor shipments across very diverse markets
CAMBRIDGE, UK – Jan 22, 2008 –ARM [(LSE:ARM); (Nasdaq: ARMHY)] today announced that the total number of processors shipped by its Partners has exceeded ten billion. The company developed its first embeddable RISC core, the ARM6™ processor, in 1991, and its semiconductor Partners currently ship almost three billion ARM Powered® processors each year.
"ARM Partners have now shipped more than one processor for every single person on the planet" said Warren East, CEO, ARM. "Ten billion ARM processors in use mark an enormous milestone for ARM, but also demonstrate the growth in adoption of the ARM® processor architecture by the vast majority of major electronics companies and across the broadest range of applications."
ARM has grown to become the largest microprocessor IP company in the world, and the ARM processor portfolio covers every area of microprocessor applications, from very low-cost embedded microcontrollers, up to very high-performance multicore processors for demanding networking, mobile and consumer entertainment applications. As a result, ARM processors can be found in products ranging from the LG Viewty, Nokia N95 and Sony Ericsson P1i smart phones; the iPhone and the iPod; Garmin, Navman and Tom Tom portable navigation systems; Kodak still cameras; Sony video cameras; and the Nintendo DS handheld gaming device, up to Toshiba HD digital televisions; hard disk drives from Samsung and Seagate; automotive braking systems from Bosch; HP printers and wireless routers from Linksys and Netgear. (For more examples of ARM Powered products, visit http://www.arm.com/markets.For a full list of public ARM processor licensees, vivit http://www.arm.com/products/licensing/licensees.html)
"ARM deserves congratulations for successfully executing the business model of licensing microprocessor technology as intellectual property," said Tom R. Halfhill, senior analyst for In-Stat's Microprocessor Report newsletter. "Although ARM does not actually make or sell microprocessor chips, there are now ten billion ARM microprocessors in the world - all implemented in silicon by ARM Partners. ARM was an early pioneer of this revolutionary business model, and it has given ARM a long reach in the digital world."
"ARM's success is a result of its processor architecture being licensed to nearly every semiconductor company in the world," said Tom Starnes of analyst firm Objective Analysis. "With each vendor using ARM processors to address its own focus markets, the number of ARM technology-based chips going out the door multiplies beyond what a single vendor could drive. Added to the volume of mobile phones with ARM technology inside and untapped markets like microcontrollers just getting started, these numbers will continue to expand. At this rate, within a year we will find that every man, woman, and child on this planet will have the use of an average of two ARM processors – and a lot of cool electronic devices too."
"I have watched with great interest the growth of the ARM architecture since its early days as a proprietary CPU for a small aspiring PC company. From its beginning the ARM CPU was small and efficient. It was clearly a CPU ahead of its time," said Tony Massimini, chief of technology, Semico Research Corp. "It took a lot of hard work and dedication to find the right home for ARM technology. The CPU's success is due as much to the tools and ecosystem that have been developed as it owes to the evolution of its architecture. Even more significant to me than the sheer volume of parts that have shipped is the fact that ARM has established a fundamental business model within the semiconductor industry – licensing intellectual property. The IP model has been so successful for ARM that it has inspired others to emulate the company."
"Over the past decade, the use of embedded microprocessor cores has moved from cutting edge technology to a mainstream capability found in an ever-increasing percentage of new designs," said Jordan Selburn, principal analyst for Semiconductor Design Services, iSuppli. "Billions of ASSPs and ASICs built around RISC processor cores are shipping each year and we forecast that this number will continue to grow, approaching 5 billion per year by 2011."
About ARM
ARM designs the technology that lies at the heart of advanced digital products, from mobile, home and enterprise solutions to embedded and emerging applications. ARM's comprehensive product offering includes 16/32-bit RISC microprocessors, data engines, graphics processors, digital libraries, embedded memories, peripherals, software and development tools, as well as analog functions and high-speed connectivity products. Combined with the company's broad Partner community, they provide a total system solution that offers a fast, reliable path to market for leading electronics companies. More information on ARM is available at http://www.arm.com.
Search Silicon IP
Arm Ltd Hot IP
Related News
- Xilinx Demonstrates 10 Leading Applications Showcasing ARM Processor-based Zynq-7000 All Programmable SoCs at Embedded World 2013
- SMIC and Brite Semiconductor's 40LL Dual-core ARM Cortex-A9 Processor-based Test Chip Achieves 1.3GHz
- SMIC and Brite Semiconductor's 40LL Dual-core ARM Cortex-A9 Processor-based Test Chip Achieves 1.3GHz
- Global Unichip Achieves Gigahertz+ Frequency on ARM Cortex-A9 Processor with Synopsys IC Compiler
- Calxeda Launches the EnergyCore Processor; Delivers 10 Times the Performance for the Same Power
Breaking News
- Titan IC Secure Licensing Deal for 100Gbps Search Acceleration with FPGA SmartNIC Developer, Silicom
- Dialog Semiconductor to Acquire Adesto Technologies, Broadening Presence in the Industrial Internet of Things Market (IIoT)
- Synopsys Posts Financial Results for First Quarter Fiscal Year 2020
- Revenue per Wafer Rising As Demand Grows for sub-7nm IC Processes
- STMicroelectronics and TSMC Collaborate to Accelerate Market Adoption of Gallium Nitride-Based Products
Most Popular
- STMicroelectronics and TSMC Collaborate to Accelerate Market Adoption of Gallium Nitride-Based Products
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- Revenue per Wafer Rising As Demand Grows for sub-7nm IC Processes
- Synopsys' Fusion Compiler Adopted by AMD
- Synopsys Posts Financial Results for First Quarter Fiscal Year 2020
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text:
syngo Colonography CT
syngo Colonography CT is a clinical application dedicated for noninvasive evaluation of the entire colon based on low-dose, high-resolution spiral CT scans.
Requerimientos Generales
Minimum Software Version
(one of following)
syngo 2005A (VD30A)
syngo CT VC28
Please Note: Additional technical pre-requisites may apply. Upon receiving your request, your local Siemens representative will clarify whether your system meets the requirements.
Recommended as bundle with syngo Colonography CT PEV (Polyp Enhanced Viewing)


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Two 'angels' start fund drive for Stonington family whose son, after a series of illnesses, needs kidneys
Stonington — Zachary Abbett could not walk until he was 4 years old. At 6, a spinal infection left him temporarily blind and paralyzed. Now, doctors have told the freckle-faced 10-year-old that his kidneys are failing and that he will soon need a transplant.
"All he asks me is, 'Why can't I be a normal kid. I just want to be a normal kid,' " Zachary's mother Laura said Wednesday as she fought back tears. "He's just tired of all the doctors and all the tests. He told me, 'Mom, If I'm going to be sick again like I was before, I'd rather be dead.' That's not something you ever want to hear your 10-year-old son say."
Last year, Zachary's parents had to declare bankruptcy after being laid off from their jobs. They're working now but find it impossible to pay the mounting insurance deductibles and co-payments along with the costs of testing and treatments not covered by their insurance. They worry that their minivan, with 186,000 miles on it, will not be able to keep making the frequent trips between Stonington and the Connecticut Children's Medical Center in Hartford.
So two borough women, one of whom wishes to remain anonymous, have established a fund to help Zachary and his parents pay their medical bills and other expenses.
"These women are angels," Laura Abbett said. "The people have been so great in Stonington, the teachers and the school system."
Lyn Kimmerle, a part-time borough resident from New Jersey heard about Zachary and the problems facing his family from her son, who works with Laura Abbett at The Yellow House, a popular coffee shop on Water Street.
"I don't know what I'd do if that was my son. That could be any one of our sons," Kimmerle said this week. "If we can get the word out to people, maybe we can help them."
Kimmerle said she hopes people will come forward in the affluent borough to help the Abbetts, who live in the borough on Bradley Street.
"All of us have had times in our lives when we were poor or needed help. I hope they help out for the kid's sake. They need a leg up," she said.
Donations may be sent to the Zachary Abbett Kidney Fund, c/o Fleet Bank, Cannon Square, Stonington, CT 06378.
When Zachary was born in 1990, he was diagnosed with gross motor problems as well as a congenital problem that makes it difficult for him to move his eyes. On the day of his sixth birthday party, Zachary began feeling ill and doctors diagnosed him as having viral spinal myelitis, which left him unable to walk for a month and blind for a week. He spent six weeks in the hospital and then underwent rehabilitation before recovering.
"He's fought one battle after another," his mother said.
Zachary has never had a summer off from school. He has had to enroll in summer school each year to make up work he's missed. He will be a fifth grade student at Mystic Middle School this fall.
Last winter, Laura Abbett noticed Zachary was pale, had dark circles under his eyes and was always tired. In February, a doctor diagnosed him as having juvenile kidney failure, meaning he would soon need a transplant. His sister, Amber, cannot donate because she is only 14, and doctors ruled out his mother because of her high blood pressure. Doctors are scheduled to do tests today on Zachary's father Alan to determine if he is a match.
Zachary's parents worry that a genetic disorder is causing his problems and fear it will lead to a lifetime of problems for their son. Some genetic testing is now being done.
"They may not cover it. It's always been a fight with the insurance companies," Laura Abbett said.
On Wednesday, Laura said Zachary was having a good day. He had a lot of energy and was his normal wisecracking self.
"I'm a warrior. I'm a champion," Zachary joked, raising his fist. Article UID=21a05f62-f923-4bad-9a85-fd4685db8115
Former Groton school site envisioned as 280-unit housing development
Stonington commission supports hotel, restaurant planned for Mystic Seaport
Residents enjoy 'hidden treasure' beach in Waterford year-round
Trump attacks Obama on Twitter over who gets credit for 'economic boom'
Bloomberg to go face to face against rivals in Nevada debate


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Archive for the 'Tactics' Category
New Class Starts with Jomini
Class started on Monday. See post titled Next Course – Civil War Strategy and Tactics.
We're beginning, and appropriately so, by exploring Jomini's influence. Baron Antoine-Henri de Jomini. If you search for him on my blog, you'll see quite a few references including a series I did titled "Jomini on the Nature of War."
Part I: Introduction is available here,
Part II: The Burgeoning Military Theorist here,
Part III: The Founder of Modern Strategy here,
Part IV: The Basics here,
Part V: Lines of Operation here, and
Part VI – The Conduct of War here.
Also, Scientific Optimism: Jomini and the U.S. Army


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PLEASE NOTE: This show is a co-headline event.
Which means on the night, either STRANGE BONES or BLACKWATERS could be the final act to take the stage.
The Bodega
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In retrospect, it's a publishing no-brainer: A gifted culinary teacher and cookbook author combines both pursuits to produce an easy-to-follow field guide into the vast universe that is Indian cooking.
That's the background behind "Indian Cooking Unfolded" (Workman, $19.95), the latest from Twin Cities resident Raghavan Iyer. The title's "unfolded" has a literal meaning: Some of the book's most essential recipes are fully illuminated with a series of how-to photographs spread across accordion-style folding pages.
It's a conceit that could have gone into yet another Indian Cooking 101 direction — bookstores are full of them. Instead, Iyer veers his readers into far more productive dimensions while channeling his trademark cooking-class approachability into print.
It's a book that especially caters to beginners and to the time-crunched. No recipe requires more than 10 ingredients, and rather than tripping up home cooks with hard-to-find building blocks, each spice, chile or herb is a supermarket staple.
"Unfolded" is a departure from Iyer's earlier titles — his exhaustive "660 Curries" from 2008 and his autobiographical "The Turmeric Trail: Recipes and Memories From an Indian Childhood" from 2002. In some ways, the book's extreme user-friendliness recalls the plain-spoken practicality of Iyer's first title, the 12-year-old "Betty Crocker's Indian Home Cooking."
While taking a break from the third stop on his 40-city book tour, Iyer, with his robust and easily triggered laugh at the ready, discussed India's centuries-long history with fusion cooking, his brushes with reality television and why he has cut his number of visits to the Indian grocery store from twice a week to once every two months.
Q: After diving so deep into "660 Curries," what inspired you to tackle the more mainstream "Unfolded"?
A: The premise of the book is about making things accessible, stressing essential techniques and using mainstream ingredients.
I didn't want it to be a scholarly piece. The way that the book reads is the way that I am as a teacher. I'm right there in the kitchen with you, while you're cooking. The book retails for $19.95, and there are 100 recipes, so for 20 cents a recipe, you can have me in your kitchen [laughs].
I came up with the constraint of making dishes with 10 ingredients or less, and when I first started working on it, I felt like I was cheating the Indian grocery stores. But it turned out to be an exhilarating experience. This book has really simplified the way that I cook.
Q: How has it been an exhilarating experience?
A: Initially, I felt like you really couldn't execute Indian food without having access to all those multitudes of legumes and spices and herbs that are still very esoteric to the American audience.
So the freeing came when I started creating recipes and tasting. It was like, "Wow, this has the complexity it would have if I were to use 10 spices." In my mind, it freed me to think that this was extremely doable, and I feel that it represents the true flavors of India.
Before I started working on the book, I used to go once or twice a week to an Indian grocery store. Now I go once maybe every two months. I'm sure the Indian grocer doesn't like that, but it's exhilarating to me.
I've discovered that I can go to a Whole Foods or a Kowalski's and look around and say, "I want something comforting and Indian, and I want to be able to make it in a half an hour." That's what this kind of freedom is all about.
Q: What was the genesis of the book's foldout pages?
A: The idea came from my editor, Suzanne Rafer. She did the "Curries" book with me, and she's brilliant. She said, "How do we set this book apart from everything else that's in the bookstore?" And the book unfolds not only in a literal sense, but it also unfolds the simplicity of a complex cuisine that is 6,000 years old.
Q: There's something almost TV-like about the way the book is designed, with step-by-step images. Are we going to be seeing you on television anytime soon?
A: That has always been a goal, to get into digital media, and I'm in the process of putting together videos with the book. I've been asked to be a part of food reality TV shows on three separate occasions, and I've politely turned them all down. Sure, you get your 15 minutes of fame, but then who remembers you? That's not who I am as a brand.
Q: American cooks unfamiliar with Indian food will find a lot of common ground with many of your recipes — chips and salsa, potpies, cheesecake, brownies. This is Indian cooking?
A: People don't realize that India has lived the talk of fusion for 6,000 years. With every foreign power invasion, we learned to incorporate different spices, different techniques.
Before the 16th century, we didn't have tomatoes, or potatoes, or chiles, and they changed the entire culinary map of India. Now I go to some people's homes, and they're making mac-and-cheese, because they want to be like Americans. Of course they're giving it a unique Indian spicing technique.
Q: How did you go about selecting the book's recipes?
A: In a way it was easy because I knew that I would have to look at making traditional recipes easier, and I knew that I would be showcasing readily available ingredients.
Right now, beets are at the farmers market. The beet salad recipe in the book epitomizes flavors of northwest India, and the spicing is quintessentially southern India. The concept of a vinaigrette isn't part of the Indian repertoire, but golden raisins go back to the Moghul emperors.
It's all those taste elements that capture the way we eat in India: temperature, textures, colors, aromas. I love that recipe, and I'm not even a big beet fan.
Q: There's a not-insignificant amount of cayenne pepper in that salmon recipe. Should that put the heat-sensitive on notice?
A: [Laughs]. Heat is a very personal taste element. One can say that it's hot, and another can say that it's bland. But I think it's important that you use the amount of spice that I call for in the recipe.
When you're using ingredients with textures, you have to dial up the flavor. The kale in the recipe is so textural, so hearty, and when you're chewing something like that, you are generating saliva, and that dilutes flavors.
The cream really tones the heat down, and the salmon brings all that umami into play. But the ingredient that's really going to bring the heat down dramatically is the vinegar. It's a nice dish.
Q: Why do you suggest buying whole spices rather than their ground counterparts?
A: Give whole spices to a good Indian cook and he or she should be able to extract eight unique flavors from that single spice. Different techniques will create complex flavors.
There's also a much longer shelf life when you buy them whole. Ground spices only last a few months, but whole spices can last for years, and you can create complex flavors when you need them.
Q: What's the story behind the martini recipe?
A: I can't resist a good martini, that's my Bette Davis side [laughs]. Gin was such a big part of the British influence in India. And I love a good martini.
Again, I was looking to incorporate Indian flavor combinations. What you muddle together is essentially what you'd find with chutneys in the north, but instead you're using it to make a very sophisticated cocktail.
Cooking should be fun, it should be something that you don't get stressed out about. It's not rocket science. Just relax and have a good time.
Follow Rick Nelson on Twitter: @RickNelsonStrib


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Are there rules to cover making sustainable powers permenant?
Example: a huge alien with super dense physiology. Can you modify Growth or Density to be permenant? Maybe only a couple/few levels of each?
New to the game. Really love the ruleset. Used to play Champions in the past and found it overly complex with gamebreaking highly possible in character creation.
Thanks for the input!
Anchorage, Alaska
Making powers not otherwise permenant, permenant...
Ask M&M 2e rules questions that your fellow gamers can't answer. Only Mutants & Masterminds Line Developer (and creator) Steve Kenson can post replies. He visits the boards in between projects and convention appearances so please be patient!
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Marquette Student employment positions are available to any Marquette student regardless of their financial aid status. Jobs are available on and off campus, and many employers hire through FWS or MSE. The Alumni Memorial Union, Facilities Services, Office of Residence Life and Department of Public Safety are some of the campus employers who offer MSE positions. MSE positions are not federally funded, and students are not limited to the amount listed on the aid award offer.
The Marquette University Student Employment Services is one of the units within the Office of Student Financial Aid and has the following responsibilities:


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An annulment is not a Church divorce. Annulment and divorce are two entirely different entities. Each has a different process, different grounds, and a different focus; consequently, each one has different effects.
A civil divorce declares that a marriage did occur but, for some reason the marriage is no longer a civil entity. Often there is a blame attributed, such as adultery, mental cruelty, abandonment, and so forth. Simple incompatibility between husband and wife after thirty years of marriage would also qualify as a ground for divorce. The focus of a civil divorce is either what had occurred during the marriage, or that the parties simply no longer wish to be married. As a result of the civil divorce process, the parties who had once been married are now declared by the State as no longer married.
A church annulment also declares that a marriage did occur, but for a particular and proven reason, was not binding. There is no blame attributed to either party since the grounds established would be solely to determine the basis upon which the marriage lacked validity at the time it was contracted. Canonical grounds for an annulment are entirely different from civil grounds for a divorce.
The focus of the annulment process is not the marriage but the actual contractants of the marriage and the relationship of each to the other at the time they gave their consent to marry.
A civil divorce concerns the circumstances of a marriage. A Church annulment concerns the circumstances of the relationship of the parties who had given their consent to enter that marriage. Only when a clear and accurate picture of the courtship and early years of the marriage has been established could there be a possibility of establishing grounds upon which the case can proceed to a definitive conclusion.


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Abstract 77 - Tapestry Wall Hanging - Artwork by Ingrid Padilla
Our wall tapestries are wonderfully unique and highly versatile. The Tapestries come in a variety of sizes that are made for both indoor and indoor/outdoor use.
You can choose from our indoor wall tapestries that are made from beautiful soft microfiber fabric with finished hemmed edges all around "without grommets"
or choose from our durable Outdoor/Indoor poly poplin fabric which is water and mildew resistant and have brass grommets in each corner.
All tapestries featuring my art in beautiful vivid colors are printed in the U.S.A
All are machine washable with cold water on gentle cycle using mild detergent - tumble dry with low heat.
*You can find the fabric and size options in the drop down menu.
The Indoor Wall Tapestries are made from beautiful soft microfiber fabric with hemmed edges all around
with hand-sewn finished edges and come in the following sizes:
Indoor: NO Grommets
26" x 36"
50" x 61"
68" x 80"
The durable Outdoor/Indoor Tapestries are made from poly poplin fabric which is water and mildew resistant.
It's hemmed all the way around with 4 metal grommets inserted into all four corners and come in the following sizes:
Outdoor/Indoor: With Grommets
26" x 36"
59" x 50"
59" x 80"
~All home decor items ship separately from my tech cases.~
Please allow 5-7 business days before the tapestry is printed, processed, and shipped out.
Shipping will take an additional 4-7 business days via USPS Mail.
Each tapestry is custom printed and made to order. Please keep in mind that all monitors show colors a little differently.
I do my best to represent the colors as true as possible.
Printed in the USA.
Please contact me with any questions at all.
Thank you so much!! :):)
©2018 IngridPadilla...All Rights Reserved!!
Payment through Direct Checkout.
Sales Tax will be added if you are in California and Etsy also adds tax to some other states automatically.
I'm happy to combine shipping whenever possible.
I prefer to use USPS Priority Mail or First Class mail for shipping in the USA.
Please allow 2-7 business days depending on the product (phone cases are quick -- home decor takes a little longer. ) before your order is processed, printed, and shipped out.
Shipping will take an additional 2-5 business days via USPS Mail in the USA.
***Prices for International Shipping on select items is for USPS First Class International Mail which can take up to a few weeks to arrive.
Request a cancellation within: 1 hours of purchase
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
Each item is custom made just for you when you order. Unless it is my Original art... which has already been created. I do want you to be very happy with your purchase so please do contact me with any problems. All Sales are final--unless there is a mistake made by us, or some sort of defect or damage. That being said... Please contact us if you are unhappy and we will do our best to work with you to make you happy.
Colors may vary slightly due to different monitor settings. Please keep that in mind when ordering. I do my best to represent the truest colors possible.
Thanks so much!! :-)
Ingrid Padilla


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For those who want to pull off the whole "Grizzly Adams Wilderness He-Man" shtick, there are a few different methods available. You could cast off all of your earthly possessions, renounce corporate society, and go live in the woods (it will probably only take a few tries before you figure out which leaves should never be used as toilet paper).
Or you could take this short survey, potentially win a $150 gift certificate to R.E.I., and stock up on all the outdoor gear you really need to get by.
To enter, email the final question of the survey to firstname.lastname@example.com with "$150 R.E.I. Gift Card" as the subject line. Standard contest rules apply. Only open to US residents. Readers may also enter by sending the survey question and their contact information to Gawker Media, Attn: "$150 R.E.I. Gift Card Survey, 210 Elizabeth Street, Third Floor, New York NY 10012. The contest begins on June 1 at 11:59am EST and ends on December 31 at 11:59pm EST.


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THE HAGUE, Netherlands — The Netherlands is sending 40 unarmed military police to eastern Ukraine as part of a ramped-up effort to find the last victims of the downed Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 still at the wreckage site, Prime Minister Mark Rutte announced late Thursday.
He also is sending forensic investigators to the site to try to piece together exactly what happened when the plane was shot down a week ago, killing all 298 people on board.
U.S. officials say the Boeing 777 was probably shot down by a missile from territory held by pro-Russian rebels, likely by accident.
Rutte said the military police will help the investigators.
"They are really looking like the forensic experts," he said. "They will be extra hands and eyes to look for remaining remains and personal belongings."
His comments Thursday came hours after two military planes carrying 74 coffins landed at a military base in the Netherlands. A day earlier, the two military transport planes — one Dutch and one Australian — brought back the first 40 coffins and more flights were planned for Friday.
Thousands of people have turned out to watch the convoys of hearses drive from the Eindhoven Air Base to a military barracks in the central city of Hilversum, where the remains will be identified by an international team of experts.
The Netherlands has been given the lead in the investigation into what exactly happened to Flight 17 and is taking charge of efforts to identify the dead. This nation of 17 million was the hardest hit, with 194 of its citizens on board the plane.
Rutte said he would also be sending more forensic experts to the scene in the coming days to speed up the investigation that was hampered in its early stages because it was considered too dangerous to work there.
He acknowledged that the region of eastern Ukraine controlled by pro-Russian separatists remains a risky place to work.
"For tomorrow, we expect our people to be able to conduct the work necessary," he said. "But we will constantly reassess the situation."
He added, "we are looking into ways to make the crash site safer."
That could include an international police mission.
Australian Foreign Minister Julie Bishop traveled Thursday to Kiev with her Dutch counterpart Frans Timmermans to seek an agreement with the Ukraine government that will allow international police to secure the crash site, Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said.
"We are ready to deploy Australian police to Ukraine to help secure the site as part of an international team under United Nations authority," Abbott told reporters.
Australia has sent 50 police to London in anticipation of deploying them to Ukraine, Abbot said.
Rutte said he would not rest until he has brought the perpetrators to justice.
"I'm extremely motivated to find out what happened, who did this," he said, "And as soon as we know, I will do everything in my power — even if it is the last thing I do in this job — to make sure we bring them to justice."
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August 11, 2011
Airman 1st Class Logan M. Ross, a 2010 Basehor-Linwood High School graduate.
Stories this photo appears in:
BLHS graduate completes Air Force training
A 2010 Basehor-Linwood High School graduate has completed U.S. Air Force basic training and technical school.
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