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This Page is a listing of current faculty projects. If these look interesting to you, go ahead and contact the faculty member!
Independent Project Ideas
- Emmanuel Abbe
- The goal of this project is to use information-theoretic measures to quantify how much information can be learned on the community structure of a network by observing the connectivity graph.
- The goal of this project is to exploit fractal structures to construct good codes for data transmission and compression
- Ravin Bhatt
Although I have not yet listed specific project ideas, please feel free to contact me if you are interested in exploring possibilities.
- Minjie Chen
Although I have not yet listed specific project ideas, please feel free to contact me if you are interested in exploring possibilities.
- Yuxin Chen
Although I have not yet listed specific project ideas, please feel free to contact me if you are interested in exploring possibilities.
- Stephen Chou
Although I have not yet listed specific project ideas, please feel free to contact me if you are interested in exploring possibilities.
- Nathalie de Leon
- New qubits for quantum communication: We are exploring making new defects in diamond to act as long-lived quantum memories for long distance communication. This is highly interdisciplinary project across quantum optics, atomic spectroscopy, confocal microscopy, materials science, and device physics.
- Quantum nanophotonics: To enhance atom-photon interactions, we will also embed these defects in nanophotonic cavities, integrated in functional nanophotonic chips. This effort will explore novel fabrication methods in diamond to create these integrated nanophotonic devices, as well as methods for controllable interfaces between the nanophotonic cavity and the diamond color center.
- Nanoscale sensing: Diamond color centers can have spin degrees of freedom with long coherence times at room temperature, and they are localized to the nm scale, making them excellent point sensors. We are developing technologies for using color centers for nanoscale NMR and MRI, and this project involves spin resonance and quantum control techniques, optics and microscopy, and surface science and device physics.
- Jason Fleische
- Big sound from small speakers. We will use new methods of signal processing to improve the sound quality of small speakers, such as those in cell phones.
- Removing speckle in biomedical ultrasound. This project focuses on enhancing images in clinical ultrasound.
- Imaging blood vessels. This project will image blood vessels and flow using visible light.
- 3D photography. We are developing methods to convert existing cameras into 3D imaging devices.
- Claire Gmachl
- Design and testing of Quantum Cascade lasers
- Design, fabrication, and characterization of semiconductor devices, especially devices based on intersubband transitions
- Mid-infrared photonics (materials, devices, systems)
- Mid-infrared laser-based non-invasive in-vivo glucose sensing
- Possibilities for "suggest-your-own" projects in the fields of semiconductors, lasers, optics, etc.
- Andrew Houck
- Building new circuit elements for quantum computers. We are interested in building the pieces for a quantum computer, and in particular need to build new and improved qubits to store quantum information, high quality directional couplers to route quantum information around a chip, and new types of isolators to protect fragile quantum information from environmental noise.
- Optical quantum processors. We are beginning to look into optical properties of defects in SiC which could act as room temperature quantum sensors or quantum bits
- I am always interested in exploring new directions and in engineering more broadly. If you have a crazy idea that you'd like to try, let me know and we might be able to put together a good and feasible project
- Niraj Jha
- Derivation of quantum logic identities: Boolean logic identities form the basis for conventional logic optimization. Quantum logic identities are similarly needed for quantum logic optimization. The project involves derivation of logic identities for three qubits or more.
- Novel FinFET circuits and architectures: The semiconductor industry is moving from MOSFETs to FinFETs at the 14nm technology node in 2014. FinFETs come in many styles: shorted-gate, independent-gate, asymmetric, and thus offer a much richer design space than bulk CMOS. There are many projects that are likely to lead to novel FinFET circuits and architectures. These span various levels of the design hierarchy: device, standard cells, optimization under process variations, SRAMs, microarchitecture, cache, network-on-chip, chip multiprocessor.
- Security of Internet of Things (IoT): By 2020, it is expected that 50 billion devices will be connected to the Internet. That is very exciting. However, it also implies that billions of devices can be hacked remotely. Hacking of medical devices and automobiles has attracted recent attention. However, the problem is much larger. The question is how do we maintain privacy, confidentiality, integrity and availability in the IoT era.
- Energy-efficient buildings: 40% of US energy is consumed in commercial and residential buildings. We have developed a simulator called retrofit-oriented building energy simulator (ROBESim) to analyze how retrofit solutions can significantly reduce the energy consumption of existing buildings (by up to 60%). This project involves extensive energy/cost/CO2 analysis of buildings under various climate conditions.
- Antoine Kahn
Work in my lab revolves around new materials (semiconductors, oxides, insulators) for organic electronics, and ways these materials come together in organic-based devices. Below are two possible topics for independent work.
- Metal oxides for organic electronics: Growth of ultra-thin metal oxide films (e.g. TiO2) on organic semiconductors, via low temperature chemical vapor deposition in a dedicated reactor. Characterization will involve atomic force microscopy (morphology), photoemission spectroscopy and Kelvin probe microscopy (electronic structure), and current-voltage measurements (electrical behavior).
- Gap states in organic semiconductors: Fabrication of metal/organic/metal structures to test the impact of electronic gap states and traps on transport in organic semiconductors. Charge carrier transport will be investigated as a function of chemical doping and purity in the organic layer.
- Molecular dopants: investigation of new molecular dopants (n- and p-type) for polymer semiconductors. Fabrication of doped structures and investigation of carrier transport as a function of dopant concentration and temperature.
- Organic thin film transistors: fabrication, characterization
- Metal Halide Perovskites: fascinating new materials for PV and other thin film electronics; electronic structure, charge carrier transport
I am open to suggestions, if you have other ideas in mind.
- Sun-Yuan Kung
With the information explosion in big data, there is an eminent need of new machine learning methods and novel computational paradigms to make the artificial intelligence tools more actionable, personalized and contextually relevant. More specifically, some relevant and relatively new research problems are as follows:
- Dimension-Reduction techniques, Feature Selection and subspace projection are vital for big data analyses.
- Unsupervised Cluster Discovery with application to the segmentation of social and media networks.
- A hybrid learning model, named Ridge-SVM, which combines two classical models: KRR (Kernel Ridge Regressors) and SVM (Support Vector Machines).
- Non-imputed kernel approaches to incomplete data analysis (IDA), where the data is likely to be collected from a divergent of sources and may be highly incomplete.
Generally speaking, the research projects will embrace their theoretical and/or application aspects. The preferred (though not necessarily required) academic backgrounds will involve multiple disciplinaries including matrix theory, signal processing, regression analysis, discrete mathematics, and optimization theory.
- Ruby Lee
- Smartphone security: How can we use the various sensors and/or various wireless connectivity in a smartphone to improve security for its owner? Or for the cloud data accessed through the smartphone?
- Cloud Computing security: Improve the performance and/or security of important applications for the Cloud. This can be run and evaluated on our Cloud computing testbed based on the OpenStack cloud infrastructure.
- More accurate than a doctor: Today doctors scan visually the past test records of a patient to try to see some trends: whether the disease is getting worse, or stabilizing, or perhaps improving. Can we write a program to scan these records, including simple images (but not MRI, etc.), to predict trends more accurately than the doctor's fast 5 minute visual inspection?
- Model the "energy" flows in the human body. This is called "chi" in 5000 year old Chinese medicine, and has been very effective. Can we write a simulation model to model these energy channels?
- Bede Liu
- Watermarking of images and audio
- I can also serve as a second reader
- Steve Lyon
Much of the work in my lab is centered on figuring out how to build a quantum computer. We have a variety of projects, ranging from more EE-like to more physics-like. For example:
- Designing and testing cryogenic silicon circuits. The quantum computers we are building will operate very close to absolute zero. We need regular silicon chips to work at these temperatures. We design specialized CMOS circuits, which we then need to measure, and we also test regular commercial CMOS chips to see which ones can be made to work at low temperature
- Automating experiments and data acquisition. Lots of times we need to take a bunch of data or upload complicated instructions to instruments. Some of these projects are mostly software (we use Matlab to run some of the equipment), and some are a combination of software and hardware. Recently we used a Raspberry Pi (small single-board Linux computer) for automating a measurement, which worked well, and we plan to keep playing with the Pi's.
- Simulating electron transport on superfluid helium. One of the approaches we are taking to building the quantum computer uses electrons "floating" on the surface of superfluid helium. As part of that we have been developing programs (combination of Python and C) to simulate their motion as we change the voltages on gate electrodes. Projects in this are would mostly be programming, though a longer project could involve both programming and experiments on electron motion.
- Low-noise and precision circuits. We need to measure very small signals (for example, sensing the charge of individual electrons), and must control voltages with very high precision. We need to design and build circuits to do this, and then control them (probably with a Raspberry Pi).
- Designing and building new resonators for Electron Spin Resonance experiments. Electron spin resonance is one of the ways we measure the "quantum bits" we might use in the quantum computer. These experiments use microwave resonators, and we want to develop new ones, both large "bulk" resonators(~ few inches) and superconducting micro-resonators. For example, we want to make resonators which allow us to excite our samples with circularly-polarized microwaves.
- Sharad Malik
As part of my research, I study the problem of Boolean Satisfiability, which is checking to see if the inputs to a Boolean formula can be set such that the formula evaluates to true. This problem is easy to state, but hard to solve at scale. It has many applications in computer science and engineering, and thus any practical solution has wide impact. In the past, undergraduate research in my group has led to important and useful results in this area. Research projects in this direction include:
- studying new ideas for improving existing solvers
- studying ways of visualizing the search conducted in current solvers with the goal of gaining some insight for improving the search
- using these solvers for attacking mathematical proofs that relate to exploring possibly an exponentially large number of cases. For this topic it would be helpful to be interested in applied math.
Other areas that I have projects in are:
- Computer architecture of stochastic information processors: In this work we are studying the design of processors that can survive significant hardware failures, but may provide results that are not deterministic, but rather stochastic. These are intended for future technologies and applications, such as media processing, which may need only stochastic guarantees.
- Hardware security verification: In this work we are exploring a variety of techniques to verify the security properties of processors and systems including automated proofs of correctness and the use of machine learning techniques for identifying attacks.
I am also open to advising projects where the ideas are initiated by students - these could involve hardware, software or theory - I am very open!
- Prateek Mittal
- Internet security and privacy: The insecurity of Internet protocols and services threatens the safety of our critical network infrastructure and billions of end users. How can we defend end users as well as our critical network infrastructure from attacks?
- Trustworthy social systems: Online social networks (OSNs) such as Facebook, Google+, and Twitter have revolutionized the way our society communicates. How can we leverage social connections between users to design the next generation of communication systems?
- Privacy Technologies: Privacy on the Internet is eroding rapidly, with businesses and governments mining sensitive user information. How can we protect the privacy of our online communications? The Tor project (https://www.torproject.org/) is a potential application of interest.
- Vince Poor
Although I have not yet listed specific project ideas, please feel free to contact me if you are interested in exploring possibilities.
- Paul Prucnal
- Information security in optical networks: trustworthy communication with "noise"
- Photonic neuron and neural networks: brain-inspired computing with lasers
- Interference cancellation in wireless communications: optical noise-cancellation for radios
- Adaptive beam forming with phased array antennas: making smart antennas using light
- Also willing to supervise "non-research" project
- Peter Ramadge
- Analysis of functional MRI data: spatial localization, pattern detection, machine learning.
- Analysis of time series data: trend detection, prediction, pattern learning.
- Please feel free to contact me if you are interested in exploring other possibilities in machine learning.
- Barry Rand
- Development of a scattering layer for thin film white LEDs to enable better outcoupling of light
- Work on a new class of photovoltaic materials: metal halide perovskite semiconductors. We have >10% in our lab, and are investigating ways to improve this.
- Improve buffer layers that act as charge injection and collection layers for organic solar cells. We would like to develop materials that allow for structural templating of organic semiconductors without any parasitic effects.
- Study the purification and crystallization processes of organic semiconductors and their thin films - link these material properties to electronic and optical properties
- Within the "Campus as a lab" initiative, I would like to analyze data from Princeton's solar farm on the other side of the lake, looking at variability and intermittency issues. Let me know if interested. Could be joint with various other departments.
- If you have other ideas within thin film electronic and optoelectronic devices, please feel free to contact me.
- I would be happy to work with students interested in robotic systems and/or aerial vehicles - one example: methods for compact, multispectral imaging systems and their broad applications (solar module imaging, wildlife tracking, ...)
- Alejandro Rodriguez
We engage theoretical questions in the field of nanophotonics—the study of light in wavelength-scale structures—at the intersection of classical and quantum electromagnetism. Current research problems revolve around fluctuation electromagnetism (quantum and thermal phenomena such as Casimir forces, heat transport, and fluorescence) and nonlinear optics. We employ a combination of analytical and computational techniques to study fundamental properties of novel thermal emitters/absorbers, opto-mechanical and microfluidic systems, dispersion forces, and low-power nonlinear devices. Potential research directions/projects include:
- Inverse design of photonic nano-structures for controlling light-atom and nonlinear optical interactions
- Investigation of thermal radiation and heat transfer in semiconductors at high temperatures
- Study of Casimir forces on liquid surfaces
- Kaushik Sengupta
Currently, we focus on the next-generation integrated electronic and photonic circuits and systems to address various emerging and high-impact applications, including high-frequency and high-speed communications, sensing, imaging, and onchip bio-sensing and actuation. Everything which is integrated, small yet powerful and sophisticated, that pushes the boundary of science and engineering through innovations, often by exploring the spaces between traditionally different fields, interest us. Our research approach is to leverage concepts from different fields and merge them together to create high-performance systems. The broad themes of research are:
- CMOS based biosensors: We are developing novel techniques that leverage CMOS chip-based technology to be used as diagnostic tools. The project involves conceptualizing new technologies for bio molecular detection on chip, design and biomolecular measurement of fabricated systems-on-chip.
- Terahertz silicon chips: We are investigating new techniques, architectures and systems that can push operation frequencies of silicon based systems to 100s of GHz, opening up opportunities for 10s of Gb/s of wireless communication. This can open up a world of exiting applications in communication to imaging and wireless sensing.
- Programmable RF chips: Silicon transistors have shrunk into dimensions, where variation in the countable number of dopant atoms cause significant change in performance and behavior. Added to this, parasitic and process variations, modeling inaccuracies, aging, environmental changes cause a severe degradation in system performance. Imagine a self-healing chip which has onchip sensing mechanisms that monitor the `health' of the circuits and systems and takes appropriate actuation measures to automatically `heal' and optimize system performance by itself without external intervention. Imagine such a flexible radio which can be programmed to replace all different radio receivers in your cell phone into one Master wireless chip. This needs fundamental rethinking of conventional wireless architectures and circuits.
- Mansour Shayegan
- Fabrication and characterization of low-dimensional semiconductor structures (quantum wells, quantum wires, quantum dots, etc.)
- Low temperature magneto transport measurements of low-dimensional semiconductor structures.
- Jim Sturm
Although I have not yet listed specific project ideas, please feel free to contact me if you are interested in exploring possibilities.
- Jeff Thompson
We work on nanophotonics, quantum optics and atomic physics, both with laser-cooled atoms and impurities in solids. Possible projects include:
- Design, fabrication and characterization of nanophotonic structures
- Design and construction of laser systems and associated electronics, in fiber or free space
- Quantum optics calculations, exploring new directions for quantum networks based on quantum repeaters
- Experimental control hardware and software (we use a lot of FPGAs, DDSs, various microwave electronics, etc.)
- Lastly, I am happy to discuss any crazy physics- or engineering-related idea that you might have, to see if we can turn it into a well-posed project that I could advise
- Hakan Türeci
- Classical and quantum phase space dynamics of cavity-coupled qubits: Qubits coupled to cavities are regarded as the information carriers for future quantum networks. The goal of this project is to develop quantum stochastic methods to accurately model qubit dynamics at the classical to quantum boundary, a notoriously difficult regime to model using standard semiclassical methods.
- Optimization of carrier transport in light-harvesting complexes: Recent understanding points to nature's exploitation of a sophisticated interplay of coherent and dissipative processes to optimize transport efficiency in photosynthetic networks. The goal of this project is to extend some of the theoretical methods developed recently within the context of mesoscopic quantum optical systems to address the optimization of exciton transport in dissipative quantum networks of chromophores.
- FM mode-locking in Quantum Cascade Lasers: The goal of this project is to investigate FM mode locking and transient non-linear dynamics in Quantum Cascade Lasers.
- Naveen Verma
The research in my group explores integrated circuits and systems for advanced sensing applications. Basically, we are interested in creating electronic systems that can perform extensive and sophisticated interactions with the real world. Since the signals presented by the real world are numerous and physically complex, electronic systems must overcome major challenges. Our research spans the areas of emerging electronic devices (flexible, large-area electronics), new circuit architectures, advance algorithms for signal analysis (machine learning, statistical signal processing), and full-system synthesis. The applications we focus on are medical sensors (for neurological and cardiovascular diseases), smart cities (infrastructure monitoring), smart homes (highly sensorized spaces), ubiquitous energy harvesting...
- System for electroencephalogram (EEG) replay: In my lab we build devices that perform functions on physiological signals (such as EEGs). To test these devices, we would like to perform digital-to-analog conversion on EEGs we have previously recorded from patients, and replay the signals so that they can be used to test our devices. This project involves the use of bench-top laboratory equipment, LabView software, and custom devices built in the lab.
- System for real-time EEG acquisition and streaming: We have a system for many-channel EEG acquisition in my lab. We would like to adapt this to stream EEG recordings in real time to the custom electronics we build in our lab. This project involves the use of a EEG-recording system, Mac drivers and system software, and FGPA platforms.
- Application design for specialized machine-learning processor: In my lab, we have build a custom microprocessor that includes a CPU (capable of executing software compiled from C) along with custom hardware accelerators for machine-learning functions. This project involves using this microprocessor to implement applications for advanced embedded sensing that were never possible before. Think about performing gesture recognition using a cell-phone camera for gaming applications, etc.
- Algorithms for computing using 'broken' hardware: As CMOS technology continues to scale, it is becoming impossible to ensure the correct operation of the transistors underlying our computing systems. The question is whether a system can 'learn' and compensate for its own faults, performing high-value computations despite highly-broken hardware. We have discovers some algorithms that can enable this. This project involves emulation of such systems and algorithms on FPGAs by injecting models for various physical faults.
- Audio processing using a large array of microphones: We are developing flexible sheets that integrate arrays of microphones with active electronics. Using microphone arrays, we can perform beam forming, where our array effectively 'listens' to specific points in a room. This project will involve using the acquired audio data to perform speech recognition.
- Sigurd Wagner
- Mechanical flexibility of zinc oxide thin-film transistors.
Field-effect transistors based on zinc oxide are the up-and-coming technology for flexible display screens. ZnO TFTs made on plastic substrates are tested to ensure their functionality in roll-out displays for cell phones. Evaluate the electrical characteristics of these transistors, while they are bent to defined radii of curvature.
- Dielectric-elastomer minimum-energy structures.
Dielectric-elastomer minimum-energy structures are pre-stretched dielectric elastomer membranes adhered to thin flexible frames. The shape of the system can be varied by applying a voltage. Explore the shapes that a system made of three cells can attain, when the voltages applied to the three cells are different. Co-advised by Sigurd Wagner (ELE) and Sigrid Adriaenssens (CEE).
- Mechanical flexibility of zinc oxide thin-film transistors.
- David Wentzlaff
- Tracking and photographing near earth objects and in-orbit objects such as artificial satellites has remained a challenge. This is primarily driven by the problem that these objects move quite fast across the sky and are typically not very bright. To solve this challenge, we propose to construct a computer controlled camera mount to track and photograph interesting objects which have otherwise been impossible to photograph. A successful student or team of students is sought to create such a camera mount to photograph objects such as satellites whose configuration is currently unknown.
- Construct and modify a open source 3D printer which is then used to print biodegradable motherboards and computer cases.
- In our research group, we are building a new manycore microprocessor, we are looking for an undergraduate to study whether it is possible to use Crowd-sourcing to test the functionality of this new microprocessor. This would involve working with Amazon's Mechanical Turk along with setting up experiments to see if Crowd-sourcing can be effective at finding bugs. This would involve using untrained labor to to write test cases for a processor. Finally, we would like a student to use crowd-sourced computing to help verify the chip by using altruistic peoples' computer power. Think of SETI-at-Home for chip verification.
- Gerard Wysocki
- Multi-heterodyne spectrometers based on quantum- and interband-cascade lasers – performance analysis and spectroscopic applications
- Field deployment of remote methane sensor based on chirped laser dispersion spectroscopy
- Development of interference fringe-free multi-pass gas absorption cell for trace-gas sensing applications.
- Laser spectroscopic wireless sensor networks for chemical detection
- Field deployment of water vapor isotope analyzer for study of water cycle in urban environment
- Telescope with fully automatic active Sun-tracking system for laser heterodyne spectro-radiometry.


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Events for Week of July 19, 2010
This was a good beer weekend.
A trip to Portland entailed Stone, Dogfish Head, Victory collaboration Saison Du Boef; Avery Maraja; Hair of the Dog Fred; Russian River Consecration; Double Mountain Saison and so much more! A trip to a new beer bar Apex was top notch (see our 52 weeks article later) and bottle shop, Beermongers was still impressive and reasonable priced!
As if that wasnt enough, we partook in an impromptu beer tour of Southern Washington up through Tacoma. With a Dogfish Head Sah' Tea at Parkplace Tavern in Tacoma and a Lagunitas Lil' Sumin' Wild in Olympia, letting go of the weekend was very difficult. But there is a whole week ahead of us and plenty of beer events.
Monday, July 19, 2010
Captain Lawrence Imperial Porter and 2 Casks tonight!: Peekskill, New York
6:00PM-10:00PM @ Birdsall
Tonight a keg of Captain Lawrence's new Imperial Porter will be tapped along with two exclusive CL gravity casks: Kolsch & Freshchester(dry hopped with Cascade hops). Dont miss out on this full Captain Lawrence line up, including a couple of new draught additions.
Tuesday, July, 20, 2010
Deschutes Night: Seattle, Washington
6:00PM-9:00PM @ Naked City Brewery and Taphouse
Tonight, Naked City features Bend, Oregon brewery, Deschutes. Known for amazing beers such as Abyss, the tap list includes Miss Spelt, Hop in the Dark, Jubel 2010 and Greenlakes Organic Ale. Enjoy!
Wednesday, July 21, 2010
Hoppin' Frog Tasting: Shawnee, Kansas
7:00PM-9:00PM @ Barley's Brewhouse
I am really happy to see Hoppin' Frog, this Ohio based brewery get some love outside of its home state. Tonight, for $20.00 you can taste the following (they are all o' so good) with some delicious food pairings: Wild Frog Wheat, B.O.R.R.I.S the Crusher Stout Paired with Teriyiaki glazed Wings, Mean Manalishi, paired with Fish and Chips, Silk Porter paired with our Chocolate Tort and Hoppin' to Heaven IPA.
Thursday, July 22, 2010
25 Tap Bells Night: Grand Rapids, Michigan
6:00PM-2:00AM @ HopCat
I know we have posted a couple of events similar to this one, but it is so amazing. 25 taps of Bell's Brewery beers tonight including: Two Hearted Ale (poured from a tap and from a firkin), the Cherry Stout and an '08 Expedition Stout. SO good….so good.
Friday, July 23, 2010
Meet the Brewer of Brooklyn Brewing Co.: New Orleans, Louisiana
10:00PM- 12:00AM @ The Avenue Pub
We all know how much we love this place. So lets take this place in all of its glory and throw some Brooklyn Brewing beers on tap. Sold! Tonight, for $12.00, meet Garrett Oliver, head brewer and taste a sample of 5 amazing brews.
Saturday, July 24, 2010
Barleywine Fest: Largo, Florida
5:00PM-11:00:M @ Willard's Tap House
Granted its not barleywine season. Its summer after all. However, stop by Willard's tonight and sample some flavorful beers including: Sierra Nevada Bigfoot, Weyerbacher Blithering Idiot, Southern Tier Back Burnner and Avery Hog Heaven (a hoppy barleywine).
Sunday, July 25, 2010
Rooftop Summer Wheat beer Dinner: Raleigh, North Carolina
7:00PM-9:00PM @ the Busy Bee Cafe
Now, sometime deliciously appropriate for the summer months, a wheat beer celebration. It'll be a little more laid back than Busy Bee's usual beer dinner and is only $35 per person. Enjoy Blanche de Bruxelles, Schneider Weiss, Great Divide Dunkel Weiss, and Terrapin Gamma Ray all on draft for this 4 course dinner! Email email@example.com for tickets or more info.
Whats in stock for your beer future? Plan on attending an event? Want us to post an event? Then please leave a comment or email us at email@example.com! Cheers!

subset: commoncrawl


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I started this top last spring, in part as a technical exercise to see if I could begin with a cross, and then work it outward to four corners, sew up the shoulders and end up with a top. Though I'm really not sure what I was thinking with that colors scheme! And finally, now, it is done. The problem is that it isn't something that I would wear. I'm not sure if it is the candy colors or the pop references of the pattern, but I would go nuts if I had to wear this for a whole season.
So how to make a new fall top in a pinch? Re-inspired by conversations about finger crochet techniques with the Von Tundra Crew when they were here for their event (they made great lamps with finger crochet netting to diffuse the light) I decided to throw together a new top using an organic undulating single and half double finger stitches. I love the effect that this creates, and was able to make a new "uniform" in just a few days. The problem was when I got it wet to block it into shape, it totally expanded and got huge, like a big 1070s tunic. I guess that the stitches were so loose they just totally stretched out and lost their delicacy and complexity.
So I did something that I hate it when knitters or crochetters do – I tossed it in the washing machine and felted it up (always thought that the washing machine felting technique was was totally a form of cheating). Then I stretched the still damp result over a dress form and it actually turned out sort of awesome. Next up will be one in brown done mostly with single crochet stitches to see if I can tighten up the weave a bit, stay posted.


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International latest news
Anti-Semitic Blood Libel Resurrected in Sweden
In an apparent attempt to revivify medieval anti-Semitic blood libels, the Swedish culture and news magazine "Filter" ran a 17-page article in its most recent issue, in which it vindicated the author of a 2009 polemical piece that charged Israel with "stealing human organs" from young Palestinian men, and then killing them.
Originally appearing in another Swedish magazine called "Aftonbladet", author Donald Boström leveled accusations at the Israel Defense Forces of purportedly absconding with human organs belonging to 69 Palestinian men in the early 1990s. Asserting that the IDF conducted "macabre operations" in the West Bank, Boström told his readers that these unnamed Palestinian men in the "occupied territories" were "being captured and tortured, subjected to involuntary autopsies, and then robbed of their organs before being killed."
Roundly categorized as "yellow journalism" by reputable media outlets for its unsubstantiated claims and for promulgating mendacious conspiracy theories, the article in its original publication also sparked a diplomatic crisis. When it first appeared in 2009, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu demanded that the Swedish government take the newspaper to task for its propaganda appeal and Israel's Foreign Ministry spokesperson Yigal Palmor called it "a mark of disgrace" for the Swedish press.
The thrust of Boström's indictment against Israel as an international "human organ peddler" is predicated on an amorphous connection with events that took place years apart. He points to the 2009 organ trafficking ring in New Jersey that was masterminded by a Brooklyn rabbi named Levy Izchak Rosenbaum. According to authorities, the operation brokered the sale of black-market kidneys (buying them from Israel and selling them to U.S. patients). Boström then links this "supply and demand" theory to Israel's low organ donation rates in the early 1990s. Moreover, speaking of interviews he conducted with Palestinian families and UN employees while in Israel in the 1990s, Boström suggests that the International Court of Justice launch an investigation into the Israeli army for the "theft of human organs and murder" based on the claims of such activity that these people allegedly made to him.
The firestorm of publicity that erupted in the aftermath of the article's publication not only generated adverse implications for Boström but also for Aftonbladet's editor, Åsa Linderborg, who had been hired just two months before the article appeared in print. Linderborg dismisses critiques that the story reflected centuries-old anti-Semitic canards and says that charges against the publication for promoting conspiracy theories are entirely unfounded. She is quoted as saying, "There is this pattern in Sweden that if you criticize Israel's actions towards Palestine you are labeled as an anti-Semite and that is why many journalists here keep quiet on this issue."
Despite its extraordinary length, however, the Filter article lacks any verifiable evidence to substantiate the bilious claims about the IDF and glosses over the pervasive accusations that Aftonbladet had intentionally presented Boström's story in a tendentious climate against Israel. The Filter piece also assigns blame to critics for the polemical maelstrom that ensued, asserting simply that readers "cried anti-Semitism a bit too soon."
Not everyone is in agreement with Filter's supposition, and detractors of the Aftonbladet story from across the political spectrum insist that the article represented irresponsible journalism at best, and, at worst, was blatantly anti-Semitic. Jonathan Leman, a reporter for Expo, an anti-racist magazine, says, "It is absolutely not anti-Semitic in itself to present accusations about Israel, but it so happens that these ideas about global networks of Jews and of organ plundering very closely match classic, medieval anti-Semitic accusations that can also be found in racist and right-wing forums today. And so, if you move in that territory you have to be aware of this and be aware that your story can be misused by intolerant people. And that is, in fact, precisely what has happened. But it's as if Linderborg and Boström are unwilling even to entertain that thought."
Flush with a sense of victory by Filter's "vindication" of their actions, Linderborg and her associates have published pompous editorials in which they castigate the Swedish media for what they label as their "betrayal." They have also proffered arguments insisting that the uproar caused by Boström's article had a direct impact in bringing illegal organ trading in Israel to a screeching halt.
In an effort to defend his writing, Boström told reporters that, "I wanted to include all the material I had to make people feel like: OK, he knows what he's talking about, he's spoken to people on both sides, he's gone through the material."
What Boström neglected to report was the truth about illegal organ removals in Israel. About a decade before the New Jersey organ trafficking story appeared, the Israeli daily newspaper Yediot Achronot published a detailed investigative piece about the Abu Kabir Institute of Forensic Medicine in Israel and its chief pathologist, Yehuda Hiss.
Published evidence reveals that during the 1990s Hiss had engaged in illegal extrications of bodily organs and tissues, and replaced them with toilet paper rolls and metallic rods to hide the thefts. In 2001, Israel ordered an inquiry into these nefarious practices and had confirmed their veracity. Yediot reported that Hiss, along with his staff, had taken thousands of indiscriminate body parts from 125 people including Israeli soldiers, Palestinians, tourists and guest workers. Offering a public disclosure of his misdeeds, Hiss spoke candidly about the illegal confiscation of organs in an interview with Israel's Channel 2. Boström, however, neglected to mention this in his piece.
Yediot Ahronot reporter Ronen Bergman, who was behind the exposé, recently told Swedish Radio that he was "shocked" when reading Aftonbladet's story. He asserts that they had "distorted and falsified" the findings of reports by directly implying that the IDF was purposefully targeting Palestinians in order to slake the desires of the rogue pathologist at Abu Kabir. "What I discovered is that the forensic institute was stealing organs from everybody … the only criteria was if the bodies were fresh enough and if the staff would be able to hide the organs without being caught," he said. "The IDF was not involved in any way."
Now admitting that both Israelis and Palestinians had been victimized in this grotesque crime at Abu Kabir, Linderborg says that the Palestinian men "were not killed because Israel needed organs but they were killed in a conflict with Israel and one took the opportunity to take their organs." This admission, of course, is a completely different version of the events that transpired from the original 2009 story that Aftonbladet published. The wording of the original article had led readers to believe that young Palestinian men were "captured" by Israeli soldiers and were an essential part of Israel's "organ bank" at a juncture in history when the Israeli populace was highly reluctant to sign up for voluntary donations.
"When Aftonbladet, a big Swedish newspaper, publishes a text like this it carries a certain weight and that is why it is constantly referenced," said Leman, the journalist from Expo magazine. "For instance it was cited by those who claimed that Israeli relief efforts in Haiti after the earthquake were a smokescreen for organ theft operations."
Linderborg, however, remains adamant that there are potent geopolitical components to this story, and she apparently refuses to acknowledge her own biases in the face of clear cut facts and inexorable proof. "However you twist and turn Boström's article and the Israel-Palestine conflict, in the end it's about one and the same issue, and that is that Palestinians are being killed by Israel in a 64-year-old conflict," she said.
On another front in Sweden, it appears that in the wake of a devastating series of anti-Semitic attacks, including a recent assault on two Jewish women in Malmo, the president of the European Jewish Congress (EJC), Moshe Kantor, was prompted to warn that the Swedish Jewish community "is in grave danger."
Kantor ruefully observed that "the community is slowly being pushed out; it is dying" of what he termed 'a thousand cuts.' He added that, "The situation is intolerable for Jews in Malmo and every week we hear of another attack. Each attack should be seen and dealt with as part of a greater pattern to make Jewish life unsustainable in Sweden. The attacks against Jews should be seen in their entirety, and there is a concerted attempt to rid certain areas of Sweden, if not the whole country, of Jews."
On two occasions earlier last week, huge swastikas were scrawled on several doors belonging to two separate Jewish homes in Malmo, according to a report in Sydsvenskan, a local daily. The paper reports that one home was burglarized and amongst items that were stolen were a computer and Judaica. As the perpetrators of the robbery returned to the scene of the crime, it was reported that the homeowners called police four times during the weekend. Prior to this home invasion and robbery, vandals attacked a synagogue in Malmo, a rabbi was viciously brutalized in the street and several assaults were carried out against the Jewish community in the last couple of months.
According to statements made to the media by Kantor, "The EJC will request a meeting with the Prime Minister of Sweden to discuss the issue and the need for greater policing, enforcement of anti-racism laws and a long-term strategy for dealing with the attacks on the Jewish community because we are reaching a tipping point for the Jews in Sweden."
Lena Posner-Korosi, President of the Swedish Council of Jewish Communities, exhorted the political leadership in Malmo as well as the government of Sweden to employ all measures, "to end the spiral of increased hatred and violence against Jews in the country." She added that, "Breaking into Jewish homes and deliberately stealing items of great personal and emotional value is outrageous."
In a separate but somewhat related matter, a controversy has arisen over a Swedish artist who took human ashes from the Majdanek concentration camp and used them for a painting that is now hanging in a gallery in the Swedish city of Lund.
The London Telegraph reports that during a 1989 visit to the infamous Nazi extermination site, artist Carl Michael von Hausswolff took human ashes that he found there and then mixed them with water to compose a small painting of gray streaks. At the height of World War II, from 1941 through 1944, approximately 79,000 Polish Jews were murdered by the Nazis at Majdanek.
Von Hausswolff said the ashes appeared to "contain the memories and the souls of people; people tormented and murdered by other people in the most vicious war of the 20th Century."
Condemning the painting as "revolting" is Salomon Schulman, a leading voice in Sweden's Jewish community and one who has lost many relatives in the Holocaust. "Who knows," Schulman wrote in a letter to a local newspaper. "Maybe some of the ashes originated from my relatives. No one knows where they were deported: all my mother's siblings and their children, and my grandparents. I will never go to this gallery and view the desecration of Jewish bodies. I am sickened by his work and obsession with necrophilia."
Despite the scandal surrounding the painting, Martin Bryder, the owner of the Lund gallery, defended the decision to exhibit the "work of art," saying in an interview with the Polish News Agency, "Please come to the gallery, see the painting and judge for yourselves whether it's controversial." Bryder further stated, "Mr. Schulman has already declared in the papers that he won't come and see it but if he did, perhaps he would have a different opinion."
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2016 Ford EDGE TITANIUM AWD
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Vehicle Information
- Condition: Used
- Kilometers: 61972
- Engine: TWIN-SCROLL 2.0L I4 ECOBOOST
- Transmission: 6-Speed SelectShift Automatic
- Drivetrain: AWD
- Fuel Type: N/A
- Exterior Colour: BRONZE
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Our intention is to capture current prices and incentives at the date of publication however pricing is subject to change without notice and may not be completely current or accurate. Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of our pricing data however we are not responsible for any errors or omissions that may be contained within these pages. To ensure the information is accurate please contact a sales representative at Windsor Ford. The information provided on our website does not provide an offer or guarantee of pricing or financing. The estimated selling price provided on our website, calculator, trade in, and credit approval is for informational purposes only. You may not qualify for the offers, incentives or financing. Please speak to a sales representative to see if you qualify and if you are eligible for current offers. Offers may vary from your location. Any calculations made on our website are for comparison purposes only and are not an offer to provide a loan. All rates are only an estimate and may be above or below the current available rate you may receive. All pricing, rates and specifications are information based on the rate of programming the website has received. Descriptions are believed to be correct but complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Windsor Ford reserves the right to make changes at any time without notice or obligation. Images, pricing and options are examples only and may not reflect the exact vehicle colour, trim, options, pricing or other specifications. Please see or contact Windsor Ford for the actual price, payments, and complete vehicle details.


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Speaker Grill Cloth Kit
Beachwood Speaker Grill Cloth
(shown against old speaker grill)
Grey Speaker Grill Cloth
(shown against old speaker grill)
Make your old grill covers look new again!
Includes two pieces large enough to do both front speaker covers. Just pull the old material off and glue the new cloth on.
There are 2 types of grill cloth materials. Automotive grade which has UV protectors, and interior grade which does not have UV protectors. All the grill cloth material sold today is probably the interior grade without UV protectors.
I have been able to get some automotive grade cloth. The brown grill cloth color match is very close to the OEM brown cloth material. The gray I have is various old stock remnants and the color varies between lots, but is generally near OEM or slightly darker. The Beachwood for the 88's is almost an exact match, but the supply is limited.
Shipping: Shipping in the USA via First Class Mail is $5.00
Shipping to areas outside of the USA: Generally I ship postal air first class mail. Shipping varies depending on what country they are going to. It ranges from $11.50 to Canada to $17 or more to Australia etc.
I do not offer free shipping.
Because I use postal flat rate boxes for heavy orders there is no program that can add the proper amount of shipping to every order. So all shipping is added manually by myself after you place your order. That is explained here: Shipping added later explanation
When you place an order the shipping amount will show $0.00. Soon after you place an order you will receive an email confirmation that shows the amount of shipping that was added to your order.


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Day after injury, McCann hits concussion DL
NEW YORK -- The Yankees placed catcher Brian McCann on the 7-day concussion disabled list on Saturday, recalling catcher Austin Romine from Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.
McCann was diagnosed with what the team called a "mild" concussion, and the decision was made to place McCann on the DL after he was examined by a neurologist on Saturday.
"It's not what you want, but it's what we felt was necessary to do to protect him and to make sure that he was going to be OK," Yankees manager Joe Girardi said.
McCann was struck in the mask by a foul ball off the bat of Mike Aviles during the third inning of Friday's 10-6 win over the Indians. McCann stayed in the game but was removed for a sixth-inning pinch-hitter.
McCann is batting .238 with 13 home runs and 49 RBIs in 103 games during his first season with the Yankees.
Girardi said that he plans to use Francisco Cervelli as the starting catcher in McCann's absence, with Romine as the backup. Cervelli has been swinging the bat well of late, stroking 12 hits in his last 32 at-bats (.375).
"I think he can handle it, but if I feel he needs a blow, I'm not afraid to put Romine in there," Girardi said. "He's done a good job behind home plate when he's been up here for us, and I'm not afraid to put them in there."
Romine was batting .252 with five home runs and 30 RBIs at Triple-A.
"In the beginning of the year, I struggled, just being sent back down to Triple-A and having to get my head around some stuff," Romine said. "The numbers kind of showed it, but in the middle of the year, I picked it back up and found my swing again."


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I get an idea for a book. I get excited. I think about it all day. I set aside an hour, two hours, sometimes a day, specifically for and only for writing said book. But when I sit down at that scheduled time, those urges kick in – send an "urgent" email, change the fire alarm batteries, tweet that I #amwriting but really scroll through the latest trending topic... you know the drill.
It's not that I don't want to work on the book – I do! But the blank page is scary, the pressure to get to a certain word count is scarier, and if you've got one of those "progress meters" that show you how far you've got to go, that's the scariest thing of all.
Last year I wrote a post about mini-retreats – writing a first draft in 250 words a day. It worked well for me at the time, because I need to take it slow and figure out the story.
This time, I know the story I want to tell and when I'm not at my laptop I'm writing it in my head. By the time I can sit down and work on it, it should be easy to get a few thousand words out in one go, right? Absolutely. In fact, I'm just going to do that right O LOOK AT THE BABY AYE AYE
|Baby Aye-Aye also fears the first draft.
(photo by Chris Corwin)
Yes, I, Michelle Schusterman, am a focus-impaired writer. It's a disease that eventually afflicts all who work online, and unfortunately, there is no cure. Aside from, like, Internet abstinence, which....no.
But I have discovered a method that works for me, and if you suffer from focus impairment, it can work for you too. In fact, 60% of the time, it works. Every time.
Step 1: Work 1 hour at your freelancing, personal training, duchessing, or other occupation.
Step 2: Write 150 words.
Step 3: Work 1 hour answering phones, taking notes, or organizing LOLcats in order of relevance to your life.
Step 4: Write 150 words.
Step 5: Order lunch, make lunch, or put out any small kitchen fires.
Step 6: Write 150 words.
Step 7: Work 1 hour filing bills, preparing tax returns or watching the best song ever on YouTube.
Step 8: Write 150 words.
Step 9: You see where I'm going here.
Go about your regular work day, but at least once every hour, stop and write 150 words on that first draft. That's less than half of this blog post. 150 words! That's nothing! That's like eight tweets!
Using this method, I've found I can get over 1,000 words a day easily, sometimes over 1,500, which is much higher than I could ever expect my tweet-filled YouTube-comment-horrorstruck Tumbld-over brain to churn out all at once.
If you suffer from focus-impairment, give this method a shot. Embrace your inability to focus - use it! Because the alternative – limiting online shenanigans, the source of our focus woes – is too horrifying to contemplate.


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Ireland Hotels
Find a place to stay
See on a map
- Ballyhoura Country Hotels, Ireland
- Mayo (county) Hotels, Ireland
- Westmeath (county) Hotels, Ireland
- Laois (county) Hotels, Ireland
- Carlow (county) Hotels, Ireland
- Cavan (county) Hotels, Ireland
- Clare (county) Hotels, Ireland
- Leitrim (county) Hotels, Ireland
- Connemara Hotels, Ireland
- Ring of Kerry Hotels, Ireland
Hotels in Ireland
Hotels.com's selection of Ireland hotels consists of a variety of accommodations, from small quaint hotels to larger city-based rooms. No matter your budget you will find something perfect for you, so you can enjoy all that Ireland has to offer. Once you have the right base to venture from, you'll easily be able to experience Ireland in all its glory. The Emerald Isle is a place dripping with history and culture. Dublin is famous for its spectacular zoo, the Guinness Storehouse and beautiful landscapes for you to view and explore. The coast of County Cork is home to many tiny island communities filled with culture and people who will greet you warmly no matter where you go.
What's Ireland Like?
Dublin is a must for those who like to party and has been voted the friendliest city in Europe on more than one occasion. Make sure to visit the now corrected Albert Clock and the beautiful Alice Clock at Fountain Centre. Cork is a different kettle of fish altogether. Lush green hills, wondrous scenery and small villages provide a different outlook of the island, however the county's main city also provides a heady nightlife. County Kerry is a wonderful place to visit if you are seeking serene views and somewhere to hike or climb. The beaches there will amaze you and the sea breeze will keep you refreshed. Kerry is home to Ireland's 10 highest peaks and has a stunning national park where you can see some of the country's oldest oak trees.
Tips for Getting Along with Locals in Ireland
The Irish know how to have a good time and you'll often find yourself in excellent company. However, many places can vary. If you're the artsy type then you may find yourself more at home in Dublin City center. For those looking for a quieter time at their Ireland hotels and a more subdued atmosphere, then Cork or Galway are good options. You may find the accent a little hard to penetrate at first but if you ask nicely they will slow down for you. You may even learn some Gaelic along the way! Local cuisine often consists of warming stews and bacon with sausages and eggs. When in a bar in Ireland don't be surprised to hear the sound of various amazing instruments from harps to accordions. You'll love the sounds and the singing. Hotels.com has a wealth of information on this wonderful country to help you decide on the best accommodation during your stay. Our experts leave no stone unturned in finding the perfect place for you.
Ireland travel guides
Dublin Nightlife - World-Class Pubs, Clubs, and Traditional Irish Music
Dubliners are famously sociable people, and a night out in the city is often the highlight of a visit...
Family-Friendly Dublin - Kid-Friendly Days Out and Children's Entertainment
Ireland has one of the youngest populations in Europe, and its capital city is especially family...
Exploring the Vibrant Arts and Culture Scene in Dublin
Dublin has always been a cultural powerhouse, producing world-class artistic talents from Jonathan...
Getting the Best Out of Dublin
Dublin is a thriving modern European capital, but also the beating heart of historic Ireland. You'll...
A guide to Dublin – ancient buildings, bustling shopping and Guinness
The jewel in Ireland's emerald crown, Dublin is a center of culture, learning, history and, of course,...
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Welcome to the new Sky & Telescope web store. We've been offline since August but are thrilled to be back up and running.
Transitioning our web infrastructure from the previous owner proved to be much harder and more complicated than we imagined. We apologize to each and every one of you for this delay, but we took our time to make sure everything would work correctly so that your browsing and purchasing experience is as easy as possible. We may not be Amazon, but our goal is to bring you unique products as easily and quickly as possible. We view ourselves as part of the community we serve, so getting things right is important.
As you know, the Sky & Telescope team works hard to bring interesting, valuable, and fun products to you, our community of astronomy enthusiasts. In the coming months we will roll out some new items as we get them developed and produced (like the eagerly anticipated eclipse-track Earth globe — it's awesome!). If you have ideas about other items you might like us to produce or carry, let us know. Although we can't promise to do everything, we'll carefully review any ideas we receive.
Thanks for your ongoing support of Sky & Telescope!
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A school shooting was thwarted by empathy and compassion.
An Albuquerque man is a sensation on Breaking Bad. Because of his epic mustache.
It's super lame that "blue moons" are in no way blue.
Has a young girl just been rescued from a psychotic creep who killed her family? What a great time to demand a paternity test!
What do you have to do to get banned from every farm in the UK? Fuck a goat? Oh.
NASA is selling off the huge crawlers it used to transport space shuttles to the Cape Canaveral launch platform. They'll probably go to a company in the private space industry, but if you act quickly you might be able to snag one. Shoot them an offer at public-
And finally, SEO + Google = crappy information.


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No comment from Tonka_Boy as yet but with all the ongoing and upcoming snow and bitterly freezing cold it might be spring till we see or hear anything from him.
You can keep track of all the HooHaa TB Racers at the bottom right of HeadHardHat's Blog: GeoCache: I'm NOT Obsessed... Right? . There are also other links to HHH's Weekly HooHaa TB Racer Cartoons.


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Actualización disponible (February 21th, 2012'): Camino 2.1.1
After over a year of hard work, the Camino Project is proud announce Camino 2.1, a notable new update to the Camino web browser. Camino 2.1 includes a number of new features and enhancements, including overhauled location bar autocomplete, improved control over plug-ins, and displays web content using Mozilla's Gecko 1.9.2 rendering engine, improving web compatibility and providing all users with an improved browsing experience.
All Camino users on Mac OS X 10.4 and higher should update to this version. Users of previous Camino releases should be notified of the new version via software update.
Camino 2.1.1 Release Notes
Camino 2.1.1 is a stability and security update for Camino 2.1. All users are urged to upgrade.
The following changes and improvements have been made since the Camino 2.1 release:
- Upgraded to version 22.214.171.124 of the Mozilla Gecko rendering engine, which includes several critical security and stability fixes.
- Blocked versions of Adobe Flash Player 10 older than 10.3.183.15 and Flash Player 11 older than 126.96.36.199 on Intel Macs due to severe security issues.
- Tweaked the autocomplete algorithm to reduce the weight of visit count.
- Added a hidden preference to allow turning off autocomplete's use of page titles in matches.
- The location sheet once again shows an autocomplete window.
- It is now possible to clear the "Recently Closed Pages" menu with the "Clear History…" menu item even when history is disabled.
- Improved the appearance of the bookmark toolbar in background windows on Mac OS X 10.7.
- On Mac OS X 10.7, Camino now appears in the "Productivity" category when sorting Finder windows by category.
- Camino now correctly checks for the presence of a Java plug-in on Mac OS X 10.7.
- The "open location" AppleScript command now supports optional "referrer" and "loading in background" parameters.
- Camino will now display an error message when the "open location" command's direct parameter is empty or missing.
- A new "reload" command allows AppleScripts to reload browser windows and tabs.
- The status of Camino's offline mode is now available to AppleScript, and scripts can toggle offline mode on and off using the application object's "online" property.
- The AppleScript "visit count" bookmark property once again works correctly.
- Pressing Escape will now cancel Tab Overview.
- "Fill Form" no longer fills disabled hidden form controls.
- The "Block Flash animations" checkbox is no longer enabled if Flash is not installed.
- Camino now correctly resolves Bonjour services that do not include an initial forward slash in their "path" information.
Camino 2.1.1 (en-US).dmg
Camino 2.1.1 (Multilenguaje).dmg
Un Saludo.


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HI-Performance Fits Chevrolet 1986-2004 Camaro Corvette LS/LT1 (Set of 8)(36lbs)
Flow Rate: 36lbs
Quantity: 8
Manufacturer Part Number: R-636
Brand: TLF Performance Parts
OEM Brand: Bosch
Product Details
High Performance Fuel Injectors by TLF Performance Parts Fits Chevrolet 1986-2004 Camaro Corvette LS/LT1 (Set of (8) Re-Manufactured Fuel Injectors)(Flow Rate = 36lbs). This is for (8#) Re-Manufactured Fuel Injectors. New filter baskets, O-rings, grommets, and lower seals have been placed to give these injectors a new life. These injectors have been cleaned and pulsed to guaranteed smooth flow rates. They have also been flow matched for peak performance. High Impedance Fuel Injector Specifications Condition: Remanufactured Comes with Flow Sheet Flow Rate in CC/LB per minute: 36lbs @ 43.5 PSI or 3 BAR Resistance: Voltage: Amperage: Pressure: O-rings Included: YES NOTICE TO BUYER - COLORS AND QUANTITY MAY VARY FROM THE PICTURES SHOWN. TLF FUEL INJECTORS WILL REQUIRE SOME SORT OF FUEL MANAGEMENT SYSTEM TO WORK PROPERLY! One (1#) Year Warranty! TLF Performance Parts R-600 Series Fuel Injectors are E-85 compatible and available in the following Flow Rates from 19lbs to 90lbs. If we dont have the flow rate YOU need simply ask and we will deliver your CUSTOM Injectors! TLF Performance Parts R-600 Series Fuel Injectors feature drop-in fitments for simple installation and are designed to fit in the following vehicles: Chevrolet 1986-2004 Camaro Corvette LS1 LT1, Ford 1986-2004 Mustang EV-1, Pontiac 1986-2004 Firebird-Trans Am EV-1, Ford 1999-2004 Lightning 5.4L Supercharger Remanufactured in Harrisburg, Illinois, USA. Visit our Facebook Page https://www.facebook.com/tlfperformanceparts


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Photo Credit: Kevork Djansezian / Getty Images
B.o.B performed at a fundraiser for U.S. President Barack Obama's re-election campaign at the House of Blues on the Sunset Strip on September 26, 2011 in West Hollywood, California. Check out a few more pictures here. At the event, we heard you could take a picture with the president for about $10,000. How awesome is that? Check out the video below or the pick up on Rap Radar or Rap-Up.


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The following is not a joke: a group of activists in San Francisco has qualified a ballot initiative to outlaw the circumcision of infants in that city -- and is working on a similar ban in Santa Monica.
They say that infants are being coerced into participating in a procedure that carries health risks and is akin to female genital mutilation in Africa. The San Francisco initiative would make circumcision a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine.
Reaction: Setting aside your views on circumcision, this ban is dumb politics and policy.
U.S. & World
News from around the country and around the globe
A ban on anything, much less circumcision, is a sure-fire loser. Ban something and it's sure to attract nasty opposition. Especially in California.
Jewish groups, for example, are already preparing to challenge the measure as a violation of constitutional protections on religious freedom. Plus, a ban comes with built-in new costs for government - a bad idea in budget items as lean as these. Who would enforce the ban? An expensive new health care bureaucracy?
No, if you want to reduce circumcision, there's a better way: Tax it.
Californians, particularly in coastal cities like San Francisco and Santa Monica, are desperate for new revenues to support government. A circumcision tax would make a stable source of revenues (at least for as long as Californians keep having boys. And a tax isn't an attack on anyone's cultural or religious practice.
If you don't want to pay the tax, have your child circumcised in a city where it's still legal.
A tax also is a better bet for changing behavior. Californians love to do things that are against the law (there's a reason why the marijuana business grew up here). But we hate paying taxes.
See our complete coverage of the proposed Santa Monica ban here.


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Posted on March 7, 2011 | | Categories: File Security, Encryption, HIPAA
How important is a patient's privacy? If your organization is a health care facility, the instinctive answer that comes to mind is "Very important!" After all, a patient's privacy is the basis upon which a doctor/patient relationship is based. Right?
When it comes to patient data, the real answer may surprise you. According to a study released by the Ponemon Institute, "Patient data is being unknowingly exposed until the patients themselves detect the breach."
Entitled "Benchmark Study on Patient Privacy and Data Security," the independent study examined the privacy and data protection policies of 65 health care organizations in accordance with the mandated Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act of 2009. HITECH requires health care providers to provide stronger safeguards for patient data and to notify patients when their information has been breached.
According to the study, 70% of hospitals say that protecting patient data is not a top priority. Billing information and medical records are not being protected and are considered most at risk. More significantly, there is little to no oversight of the data itself. Patients are often the first to detect breaches and end up notifying the health care facility themselves.
The study reports that most health care organizations do not have the staff or the technology to adequately protect their patients' information. The majority (67%) say that they have fewer than two staff members dedicated to data protection management.
And perhaps because of this lack of resources, 60% of organizations in the study had more than two data breaches in the past two years, at a cost of almost $2M per organization. The estimated cost per year to our health care systems is over $6B.
Why is this happening?
HITECH encourages health care organizations to move to Electronic Health Records (EHR) systems to help better secure patient data. And, indeed, the majority of those organizations in the studies (89%) said they have either fully implemented or planned soon to fully implement EHR. Yet the HITECH regulations to date do not seem to have diminished security breaches at all, as the Ponemon Institute's study provides a sobering evaluation:
Despite the intent of HITECH rules, the majority (71%) of respondents do not believe these new federal regulations have significantly changed the management practices of patient records.
According to the report, the primary causes of data loss or theft were unintentional employee action (52%), lost or stolen computing device (41%), and third-party mistakes (34%).
It would seem, with the use of EHR systems, that technologies should be deployed to assist in these unintentional breaches. And while 85% believe they do comply with the loose legal privacy requirements of HIPAA, only 10% are confident that they are able to protect patient information when used by outsourcers and cloud computing providers. More significantly, a mere 23% of respondents believed they were capable of curtailing physical access to data storage devices and severs.
The study lists 20 commonly used technology methodologies encouraged by HITECH and deployed by these institutions, including firewalls, intrusion prevention systems, monitoring systems, and encryption. The confidence these institutions feel in these technologies are also listed, with firewalls as the top choice for both data breach prevention and compliance with HIPAA. Also popular for accomplishing both are access governance systems and privileged user management. Respondents favor anti-virus and anti-malware for data breach prevention. For compliance with HIPAA, they favor encryption for data at rest.
The study points to the value of encryption technologies for compliance purposes and the prevention of unintended disclosure. This value is perceived as particularly high by those who participated in the study: 72% see it as a necessary technology for compliance, even though only 60% currently deploy it for data breach prevention. These identified needs for encryption falls just behind the use of firewalls and the requirements of access governance.
Encryption for data at-rest is one of the key technologies that HITECH specifically identifies. An encrypted file can not be accidentally examined without the appropriate credentials. In addition, some encryption packages, like Crypto Complete, monitor and record when and by whom data has been examined. These safeguards permit IT security to audit the use of data to ensure that if a intrusion breach occurs, the scope and seriousness of the breach can be assessed quickly and confidently.
So how important is a patient's privacy? We believe it's vitally important. And this report from the Ponemon Institute should make good reading to help your organization understand and identify the growing epidemic of security breaches.
It might be time to secure your file transfers with a managed file transfer solution. See how Bristol Hospital uses GoAnywhere Managed File Transfer to streamline and encrypt their files, protect patient data, and meet several HIPAA and HITECH requirements.


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Mitt Romney to visit Commerce Township as presidential campaigning moves to Michigan
Presidential campaigning is moving into Oakland County ahead of the Republican and Democratic national conventions.
Presumed Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney and his running mate, U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan from Wisconsin, will be in Commerce Township Friday at Long's Family Orchard Farm and Cider Mill for a program that begins shortly after noon.
For Democrats, Vice President Joe Biden stopped in Detroit Wednesday before moving on to a $500 a plate fundraiser at Shenandoah Country Club in West Bloomfield.
The Republican National Convention begins Monday in Tampa, Fl., and the Democratic National Convention is Sept. 4-6 in Charlotte, N.C.
National polls show President Barack Obama and Romney virtually tied with less than three months until the Nov. 6 election.
In Michigan, an Aug. 21 poll shows Romney with a 48-44 percent lead in Michigan while an Aug. 16 poll shows Obama with a 49-44 percent lead, underscoring the fluid nature of this year's presidential election.
Contact Charles Crumm at 248-745-4649, firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him on Twitter @crummc and on Facebook. More information is at oaklandmichiganpolitics.blogspot.com. Keep up with the latest in local news by texting OPNews to 22700. Msg & Data Rates May Apply. Text HELP for help. Text STOP to cancel.


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Studies have shown that as we get older, it becomes more difficult for the average person to keep track of small things. This is especially important when it comes to medication. As any elderly care provider can tell you, forgetting to take medication, or—worse yet—taking too much of it, can lead to dire consequences for many seniors.
That's why it pays to have a system for keeping track of medication. While some seniors have their own system in place, many others do not. So here are a few tips from our elderly care providers for how you can help your senior loved ones build a smarter system for their medication schedule.
When it comes to medications, you need to be careful. That means following instructions to the letter. So if you're helping a loved one create a system for their medication schedule, make sure that you're informed about all of their medications. Always read all labels and any available documentation. If possible, speak with your loved one's doctor to make sure that you know exactly what directions your loved one should follow.
There are a number of smart strategies that elderly care providers use to keep track of medications. Usually, finding the right system is a matter of seeing which strategies work for a particular person. Try the following methods and see which of them are most helpful to your loved one.
Sometimes, even the most robust systems are hard for seniors to stick to. In these cases, elderly care is often helpful. By having a professional elderly care provider around, your loved one will no longer need to keep track of their medications all on his or her own.
For elderly care you can count on, click here or call Visiting Angels today. We will happily connect you with your local elderly care experts.
Other Articles
With his caregiver Helen, Angell's humor, his sense of fun, his innate frankness shone. She blessed his life.
With his caregiver Helen, Angell's humor, his sense of fun, his innate frankness shone. She blessed his life.


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The Best of Sicily
Season 10 Episode 1008 | 25m 18s
In Palermo we'll sing with merchants, drop in on a contessa, and join in the passeggiata. Then we'll sip wine near Mount Etna, ponder Greek and Roman relics, and relax in Taormina.
Aired: 11/26/18
Expires: 10/05/23Video has closed captioning.
Problems Playing Video?
Distributed nationally by American Public Television


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Three sections: Druid Resurrection, Other Druid Spells, and Raiding.
- "Can druids revive themselves?"
No, druids' Revive spell is a simple out-of-combat resurrection spell. The only way a player can resurrect themselves upon death is by having a Soulstone from a warlock, being battle-ressed by a *living* druid, or by being a shaman who has their ankh available (1 hour cooldown, 40 minutes talented).
- "When do I use rebirth over revive?"
As for when to use Rebirth, I recommend that it be according to the following conditions:
a) that you have the time and mana to cast it without letting others who are currently preventing a wipe to die themselves (from lack of healing or tanking),
b) that the raid is not going to wipe anyway before your target is able to jump in and help (and thus they will just die again),
c) that your target will actually be of assistance in continuing the fight and they are needed for its completion, and
d) the dead person won't immediately die again due to environmental AoE or other damage.
In a raid, I highly suggest letting the raid leaders decide when to use your battle-res, as they should have a better idea of who is most needed and whether or not it should be saved for someone more critical within its 20-minute cooldown.
- "When do druids learn revive?"
Other Druid Spells:
- "Can you nature's swiftness a Starfire?"
- "Does nature's grace proc on heals?"
- "Can you make a Force of Nature macro without clicking?"
- "Does the color of Flight Form change depending on your hair/skin color?"
- "Is there a macro to target a mob who has a specific raid icon?"
- "Should you use Soothe Animal on Razorscale?"
- "How do you enable hard mode Razorscale?"


text: Jose Garces learned how to make a classic potato gratin while studying at Kendall College's cooking school in Chicago. It's still one of his favorite side dishes. This version of potato gratin combines lots of sharp, nutty Manchego cheese and smoky San Simón cheese (Gouda is a fine substitute) for rich, complex flavor.


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January 19, 2016
How Iowa's Independent Streak Explains Bernie Sanders' Meteoric Rise
Iowans have a long history of breaking from party orthodoxy. Our reporting from the state shows that could be good news for Sanders on February 1. MORE
January 25, 2016
How Bernie Sanders Could Actually Pull Off an Upset in South Carolina
Surprising numbers of South Carolinians like Bernie—if they've heard of him MORE
February 1, 2016
Bernie Sanders' Moment of Truth
Bernie's political revolution reaches a decisive moment in the Iowa caucus. MORE
None of the Democratic Candidates Have Gotten Syria Right: Why They Should Be Talking Peace, Not War
Obama has finally taken a tentative path toward a viable solution–but may waffle without support MORE
By Stephen R. Weissman
Not Your Grandfather's Black Freedom Movement: An Interview with BYP100's Charlene Carruthers
The 30-year-old radical black queer feminist who's Rahm Emanuel's worst nightmare MORE
By Salim Muwakkil
Act Locally
New York's 'Carwasheros' Push for Safer, Fairer Workplaces
Car washes are the 'wild, wild West" of workplace regulation. The Car Wash Accountability Act will improve that—if it is ever implemented MORE
By Jean Stevens
The Group of Artists That's Winning Fair Pay By Targeting Nonprofits
Organizing artists can be like herding cats. That hasn't stopped WAGE from fighting for fair pay for art. MORE
By Tom Ladendorf
Is 'Female Viagra' Feminist?
A new drug divides the women's health movement MORE
By Molly M. Ginty
Take Two
You Probably Haven't Seen the Ten Best Films of 2015
They're obscure, they're poorly distributed—but you can track them down. It will be worth it. MORE
By Michael Atkinson
Forget Techno-Optimism: We Can't Innovate Our Way Out of Inequality
Hillary Clinton's former 'senior advisor for innovation' sees our Uber-ized future through rose-colored glasses MORE
By Chris Lehmann
Tech Could Mean the End of Capitalism. But What Comes Next?
Paul Mason, ardent critic of neoliberalism, sees a new epoch ahead MORE
By Peter C. Grosvenor
2,054 Days of Solitary Confinement
A punishment that's cruel, but not unusual MORE
By Five Mualimm-Ak
From the Old Country
Scattering Karl's Ashes
Learning to accept the inevitable MORE
By Jane Miller
Bernie Sanders' Election Would Mean the End of 'Too Big To Fail' on Wall Street
Why have the power players of the Democratic Party allowed this to continue? MORE
By Larry Cohen
Back Talk
How Donald Trump Hopes to John Wayne His Way Into the White House
Why the American Hero trope is so dangerous MORE
By Susan J. Douglas
Public Defender
The Bizarre Experience of Agreeing with Trump
It's no coincidence that Trump, the candidate least in need of money or media attention, is the most outspoken against war. MORE
By Leonard C. Goodman
The Newspaper That Transformed Black America—And The Course of History
How an ambitious migrant came to Chicago and changed history with the power of journalism MORE
By Salim Muwakkil
The First Stone
Rewriting the Progressive Playbook
To counter the resurgent Right, Wisconsin progressives are thinking big MORE
By Joel Bleifuss


text:
Fort Bend Kia has a great Service Department that tire repair at Fort Bend Kia
offers brakes, oil change, and tires service and repair in Houston, TX. We have several different options when it comes to Kia tires for sale to put on your new or used vehicle.
Buying Kia tires is a significant purchase and we are honored you are considering Fort Bend Kia in Houston, TX. Our service professionals will make sure your wheels and rims are back on the road in no time.
If your Kia vehicle needs tires, call the Service Department at (888) 743-4796 or use our online form in order to schedule an appointment. Once we learn about your car's needs, we will be able to give you a cost estimate and expected time that we will be finished. Check out our other available services besides purchasing and mounting tires.


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iPad Programming Book Review
iPhone developers looking for a book that will help them learn how to leverage the new SDK features of the iPad, authors Daniel Steinberg and Eric Freeman may have just what you're looking for. Is it worth the price of admission? Read on to find out.iPad Programming: A Quick-Start Guide for iPhone Developers, delivers exactly what the title says. It's a book for seasoned iPhone developers seeking to extend their Objective-C and iPhone SDK skills to the iPad platform. While the examples given provide step-by-step detail on constructing the various iPad-specific features, this is not a book that will teach newcomers the fundamentals of iOS programming. Readers are expected to know Objective-C, the iPhone 3 SDK and have developer access to the iPhone 3.2 SDK. Assuming these minimum requirements are met, this sub-250 page book is quite a bargain, given the smart and concise way the authors demonstrate how iPad-specific features like split views, pop-overs, custom keyboard buttons, advanced video playback, VGA output and document file transfer via iTunes are coded. If you are a veteran iPad owner, you no doubt have encountered each of these features and wondered how they were done. With iPad Programming in hand, wonder no longer.
The book contains 13 chapters, each between 10 and 20+ pages long. It begins with a chapter on upscaling an iPhone application to a Universal, iPad resolution and screen-size friendly program. Then, chapters on using the Split View Controller, UIGestureRecognizer, Popovers and Modal Dialog Boxes (and dealing with changes portrait or landscape orientation) are also easy to follow along. It wasn't until the chapters on custom keyboards and using the cocoa API's to output drawings to a PDF did things get even more interesting. Two chapters on the Movie Player cover just about everything you will need to manipulate video elements and playback. The chapter on Apple's HTTP-based streaming protocol was brief (less than 10 pages) but useful, while chapters sending video output to an external VGA display and initiating and managing iPad peer network connections were invaluable. Chapter 12 on transferring, registering and opening documents supported by your iPad application were also priceless. The final chapter concludes with a series of takeaways reminding readers what makes an iPad application look, feel and behave like an iPad app. Part Apple design guidelines and part hard-earned experience, these tips were healthy reminders for current and future iPad developers to internalize.
One of the unfortunately aspects of the timing of the book's release is that the examples are all based on the iPhone 3.2 SDK. The book was in beta for some time, but given how close its publication is to the impending release of iOS 4.2 for the iPad, it would have made sense to hold off another month or so to be awarded the first book to cover coding for the new iOS for iPad release out of the gate. As such, those who prefer reading technical books on paper may want to consider purchasing the book+ebook combination instead of just the paper edition. Pragmatic Bookshelf has a good history of updating their electronic publications frequently, and I anticipate that this book may have at least an appendix of changes and/or new features for programmers to explore in the 4.2 iOS release. Indeed, it makes sense for a person interested in a book on iPad programming would want to read it on their iPad. That's how I read the book, and I found it to be even more comfortable than reading a print edition. I propped my iPad up next to my monitor and followed along with the code examples. Unlike a paper book, I never once had the binding flop the book closed and tumble out of my lap. Reading the Epub edition using the iBooks application allowed me to highlight, annotate and search for passages way faster than the analog ink on paper alternative.
The key aspect I appreciated in iPad Programming is how the authors have zeroed in on the cool features of the device and offered their interpretation of Apple's SDK documentation. It's a developer to developer communication style that I found guided me along a much faster path toward understanding how to call upon nifty iPad functions compared to SDK examples. I hope the authors quickly follow up the book with extra chapters on the new iOS 4.2 features such as multitasking and Game Center to keep the book even more relevant for some time to come.
Title: iPad Programming: A Quick-Start Guide for iPhone Developers Author: Daniel H Steinberg and Eric T Freeman Publisher: Pragmatic Bookshelf ISBN: 978-1-93435-657-9 Pages: 248 Price: $34.95


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The results of Trailer Life magazine's first-ever Readers' Choice Awards are in and this year's winners include many of North America's most popular RVs, campgrounds, RV products and services.
More than 220,000 Trailer Life readers were invited to choose from 100 brands and cast votes online at www.TrailerLife.com for their favorites in 25 categories such as Fifth-Wheel Trailer, Campground/Resort and Satellite Hardware. Among the winners are recognizable names such as Keystone, Camping World, Jayco, Banks Power, Pilot Flying J and Cracker Barrel.
As true RV enthusiasts, Trailer Life readers are the experts. The Readers' Choice Awards gave readers an opportunity to share their knowledge and recognize the companies that make their passion possible.
"We're excited to tap into the wealth of knowledge Trailer Life readers have gained during years of experience as RV owners and travelers," Trailer Life Chairman Marcus Lemonis said. "Trailer Life readers know what works best, and for the first time — and moving forward on an annual basis — we've asked them to rate their favorite RVs, campgrounds, products and ancillary services."
"The winners are the best of the best in the RV industry and we thank our loyal readers for participating in this valuable asset to the pages of Trailer Life magazine," Trailer Life Publisher Bob Livingston said. "Congratulations to all the winners for being at the top of their game."
Trailer Life 2012 Readers' Choice Award Gold winners and their respective categories are:
- ADCO Products for Travel Trailer Cover.
- Banks Power for Performance Add-On, Camping World for RV Retailer.
- Carefree of Colorado for Awning.
- Colorado for State to RV In.
- Cracker Barrel for Sit-Down Restaurant.
- DirecTV for Satellite Provider.
- Dometic for Refrigerator.
- Equal-i-zer for Travel Trailer Hitch.
- Ford for Truck.
- Goodyear for Tires.
- Great Smoky Mountain Jellystone Camp-Resort for Campground/Resort.
- Honda for Portable Generator.
- Jayco Inc. for Folding Camper and Travel Trailer.
- Keystone RV Co. for Fifth-wheel Trailer.
- Lance Camper Manufacturing Corp. for Truck Camper.
- Lucas Oil for Fuel Additive.
- Pilot Flying J for Fuel Station.
- Protect All for RV Cleaner.
- Reese for Fifth-wheel Hitch.
- Rhino Linings for Truck Bed Linings.
- Shell Rotella for Engine Oil.
- Thetford for RV Toilet.
- Winegard for Satellite Hardware.
Gold, silver and bronze levels were honored in each category, and the winners will be presented with their awards at the 50th Annual National RV Trade Show in Louisville, Ky., Nov. 27-29.
For a complete list of winners, visit www.TrailerLife.com.
Trailer Life Magazine Trailer Life is the best-selling general interest RV publication in the country. Established in 1941, the magazine covers all RVs, including travel trailers, fifth-wheel trailers, folding trailers, pickup campers and motorhomes. Trailer Life readers share an active interest in exploring the world and a love of RV travel. In every issue, RV enthusiasts will find road tests, RV advice, travel features, product evaluations and RV maintenance information.
Trailer Life is published by GS Media & Events, a division of Good Sam Enterprises, LLC (GSE). GSE and its wholly owned subsidiaries serve the safety, security, comfort, and convenience needs of the North American outdoor and recreational vehicle market. With various companies, brands, products and services, GSE targets almost every aspect of this diverse and dynamic niche market.


text:
Hi guys,
I love your app! Just wanted to give you a heads up on this:
My OCD suffers as I'm using the menu bar in Dark Mode and the QuicKeys icon doesn't invert.
It would be great if support for this was added.
All the best,
Trym Søvik Lyssand
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