text:
The Gray Lady turns pasty white: Is the financial demise of The Times at hand?
By Dr. Denny Wilkins on November 11, 2008 • ( 39 Comments )
In 1896, Adolph Ochs bought The New York Times and boldly placed on its front-page flag the slogan All The News That's Fit To Print. Today, its publisher, Arthur Ochs Sulzberger Jr., may need to rewrite that slogan to Less News And Less Money To Print It.
That's because The Times has fallen on hard times (forgive me). The faltering business model that has strapped financial straitjackets onto other newspapers (witness the Christian Science Monitor ending its print edition) may have finally knee-capped the nation's best newspaper. It has significant debt coming due, and insignificant cash on hand.
Reports Henry Blodget of the Silicon Valley Insider:
[T[he company must deliver $400 million to lenders in May of 2009, six months from now. The company has only $46 million of cash on hand, and its operations will likely begin consuming this meager balance this quarter or next. The company has been shut out of the commercial paper market, but has a $366 million short-term credit line remaining that it entered into several years ago, when the industry was strong. It has not yet drawn this cash down, and given the current environment and the trends at the company, we would not take for granted that it will be able to do so. [emphasis added]
Consider numbers we can all understand: In 2002, The Times' stock price hit nearly $53. On Monday, the last line of a Forbes.com story relayed this telling stat: "Shares in the Times company fell 59 cents, or 6.3 percent, to $8.73 in mid-afternoon trading …" [emphasis added]
The Times' suddenly accelerated descent into fiscal disarray has probably irritated Mexican billionaire Carlos Slim Helú. Just two months ago, Mr. Slim bought a 6.4 percent stake of the New York Times Co. at about $14 a share, an investment then worth about $127 million. If he's still in, he's lost nearly half his investment.
Recall, please, Mr. Sulzberger's comment just 21 months ago at the World Economic Forum at Davos, Switzerland, when asked about the future of the print edition of The Times:
I really don't know whether we'll be printing The Times in five years, and you know what? I don't care either.
Bet he cares now. At the time, he said The Times was focused on becoming an Internet news leader, saying it had doubled its online readership to 1.5 million a day to go along with its 1.1 million subscribers for the print edition. But the problem is simple: It may have consistently high readership online, but that's not translating into sufficient online advertising revenue to meet the expectations of institutional investors concerned primarily with short-term gain.
Here's the short-term financial picture for the Times company as constructed by Mr. Blodget based on recent NYTCo. filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission:
What NYTCo. has:
• $46 million of cash
• $366 million owed to it by advertisers
Total: $412 million
What NYTCo. owes:
• $398 million of short-term debt (due in May)
• $161 million of accounts payable (newsprint, travel, etc.)
• $100 million of payroll (salaries)
• $159 million of other expenses
• $50 million owed on long-term debt and rent
Bottom line, short term: NYTCo. owes $453 million more than it has.
Other harpies have been snipping at The Times' heels. Recall, please, that in January a pair of hedge funds demanded changes at the company:
The trouble, according to Firebrand Partners and Harbinger Capital, is that the New York Times company has moved far too slowly to replace the revenue that is being lost as readership figures come under pressure and advertisers shift their spending from newspapers to the internet. [emphasis added]
Firebrand's founder, Scott Galloway, wants the Times company to diversify. In a January letter to Mr. Sulzberger, Mr. Galloway wrote: "We believe a renewed focus on the core assets and the redeployment of capital to expedite the acquisition of digital assets affords the greatest shareholder appreciation and creates the appropriate platform to compete in today's media landscape." [emphasis added]
Well, good luck with appreciating shareholder value with that acquisition of digital assets. (About.com is highly profitable, so why's the Times company shopping it around?) Too little, too late. The Times, like virtually every major newspaper company in America, refused to accept the Internet as an effective colleague and instead regarded it only as an ineffective, sure-to-fail upstart. Such arrogance is proving costly.
The news worsens. Nielsen reports that advertising spending for the first half of 2008 declined by 1.4 percent compared with the same period in 2007. Its news on Internet advertising is mixed:
Although overall Internet ad spending, when including paid search and online video advertising, was up by 11% during the first half of this year, image-based Internet advertising declined by 6% during the first half of 2008, compared to the same period in 2007. …
The decrease in image-based Internet advertising was driven by a 27% drop in online ad spending by financial services companies, which decreased their spending from $1.5 billion in the first half of 2007 to $1.1 billion during the first two quarters of this year. [emphasis added]
AFP reports that:
The Interactive Advertising Bureau and PricewaterhouseCoopers said Internet advertising revenues rose 15.2 percent in the first six months of 2008 over the first half of 2007. Online advertising revenue was up 12.8 percent in the second quarter over the same period of 2007 but declined 0.3 percent from the first quarter of the year, from 5.8 billion dollars to 5.7 billion dollars, the IAB-PwC survey said. [emphasis added]
And that's the problem for the Times company and every other newspaper company that has placed its business-model bet on sure-to-be-profitable Internet advertising. Despite double-digit growth in online advertising revenue in recent years, that growth isn't paying off fast enough.
"Total advertising revenue for the newspaper industry is expected to decline 11.5% to $40.1 billion this year," reports Jennifer Saba of industry trade journal Editor & Publisher. Print ad revenues, though declining, still provide the bulk of the industry's income. Internet ad revenues, though increasing, will not produce sufficient revenue soon enough to stave off drastic, perhaps catastrophic, changes in the newspaper industry.
In February, reported The Times' Richard Pérez-Peña, "The Times has 1,332 newsroom employees, the largest number in its history; no other American newspaper has more than about 900." When The Times said in February it would cut 100 jobs, its stock immediately rose 86 cents to $18.84. Now it's under 10 bucks.
The Times, in fiscally happier times (forgive me again), bet big on expansion in New England to maximize revenue. In 1993, shortly after Tim Berners-Lee released the World Wide Web for full public use, the Times company bought The Boston Globe for $1.1 billion. In 1999, it bought the Worcester, Mass., Telegram & Gazette for $295 million. Both deals were roundly criticized as too pricey for value received. Both deals have proven to be financial drains on the Times company. (The Times did not significantly embrace the Internet for several years and made poor decisions. Remember the ill-fated, pay-for-premium-content TimesSelect?)
Early this week, Forbes reported that the company "increased its estimates for how much The Boston Globe and other New England newspapers it owns have declined in value because of reductions in advertising revenue." That drop in value — $166 million — occurred in just the third quarter. The Times company said the fourth quarter will bring further devaluation of the properties.
Prediction I: The Times will initially follow the industry's formula: Cut expenses drastically (read: jobs). Seek to at least maintain current share price. Prediction II: The strategy will fail. Prediction III: The Times will sell assets. Prediction IV: That, too, will fail, because the company has insufficient assets relative to its debt and declining ad revenue. In September, E&P reported that the Times company ad revenue had declined 14.1 percent compared to the same period a year ago. Total revenue dropped 8.8 percent for the month.
Could the Times company raise enough cash to take itself private? Hmmm. Perhaps that's why About.com may be on sale.
All this in a tanking economy. The Times and other newspaper companies shouldn't bet on traditional big-bucks advertisers — Detroit, real estate, and want-ad classifieds — to come to the rescue. They've got problems of their own.
According to Mr. Blodget, the long-term view for the Times company is equally bleak:
What NYT has:
• $1.355 billion of buildings, real-estate, printing presses, trucks, technology
• $146 million of investments in joint ventures (Red Sox, etc.)
Total: $1.501 billion
What NYT owes:
• $673 million of long-term debt
• $7 million of long-term rent
• $284 million of pension benefits
• $214 million of retiree healthcare and other benefits
• $290 million of other liabilities
Bottom line, long term: Balance sheet carrying values can provide a very misleading picture of long-term asset values, especially for things like land and buildings, which may have appreciated (or depreciated) significantly. As a result, there may be significant embedded value in these assets. But assuming the NYT's land, buildings, and joint-ventures are carried at something approaching market value, NYTCo has only about $33 million more than it owes. [emphasis added]
The Gray Lady badly needs a Green Mistress, but in an American economy this distressed, that's unlikely to occur. (Oh, Rupert? You interested in a really good deal?)
So what will the Times company do? Sell assets? In this economy, who will buy? Cut jobs? Assuredly, but at what credibility cost to the journalistic product it sells? End its print editions, and not just that of The Times, but of other papers it owns as well? Newsprint and subscriber delivery are costly. Aside from staff cuts, that seems the most likely — and quickest — route to cut costs substantially.
Any change in the Times company's business model will influence the readership habits and information needs and wants of millions of people. The Times has been the opinion leader of the fabled Eastern Liberal Elite™ for a century and its front page has influenced daily the contents of hundreds of newspapers nationwide.
Perhaps the changes won't immediately be so drastic, preserving the print edition. Says Mr. Blodget: The Times company's realistic options have been reduced to:
• Major cost cuts (including dividend)
• Large asset sales
• Sale of equity at fire sale price.
Like most newspaper companies, the Times company has proven to be short-sighted in its adaptation to the Internet, its recognition of changing demographics and readership needs and desires, and its dog-on-a-short-leash relationship with institutional investors.
We should hope The Times survives with the quality of its journalism intact (wrong-on-WMDs Judith Miller, plagiarist Jayson Blair et al. incidents notwithstanding). With nearly 100 Pulitzer Prizes to show to the tourists, it's still the best journalism gig in town.
As the new year approaches, The Times will surely and frequently editorially instruct president-elect Barack Obama on the appropriate means to reinvigorate the American economy.
In the midst of its own partially self-induced financial decline, The Times' advice ought to be taken cum grano salis.
Categories: Business/Finance, Economy, Internet/Telecom/Social Media, Journalism, Media/Entertainment, scholars and rogues, Science/Technology
Tagged as: advertising, innovation, New York Times, news, newspapers, World Wide Web
Two minutes to the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month
America held hostage: Day 2,973
Dr. Slammy says:
The timing couldn't be worse, could it? Where that online ad spend is concerned, the last numbers I saw suggested that Q4 spending is going to be WAY down, even from where it was in the numbers you cite.
Oh well. As you know, a lot of us have been bitching about the traditional media's cluelessness re: the Future of News for years now. Eventually teh stupid catches up with you, even if you're the biggest dog on the block….
Brian Angliss says:
I have to wonder this – if the Times goes internet-only, how long will it be before all newspapers are broadsheets defined by the width of a computer monitor?
If the NYTimes goes that route, I can't help but think that there will be flood of other papers going the same route shortly thereafter.
Dr. Denny says:
That's why I've argued for geographically expanded broadband access. Without it, current subscribers who do not have 'net access will be shut out of the digital public square. If president-elect Obama wants a legacy, let universal Internet access be part of it.
crf says:
I read the nytimes online almost every day. So I'm biased. But no company has solved the problem of getting news product onto lots of computer screens (desktops and mobile phones).
Partner with Google? Google News is not very good at the moment. Google has the ability, I think, to create a news product that people will want to have prominently in their web browser, if not on their desktop. This is something the Times did try to do, but with no success.
Another possibility is Apple, thinking that a news product for the iPhone would likely get them more customers. Apple is also good at getting people to pay for services. A concept few computer companies have mastered (RIM is one other).
Lex says:
Too sad. I was lucky enough to grow up with a solid newspaper to read every day at breakfast.
The quarterly profits of doom. If there's one business model that should be focused on long-term, low profit growth it should be newspapers. Their niche is a superior quality, which happens to be the first thing they ax to make investors happy.
Or maybe i'm just a weirdo who values being able to hold quality in my hand, so i wait for my print Economist and never visit the website. Ok, i do have something of a printing fetish…but it's not my fault.
one problem with this!!! says:
the big thing here is the last time I looked the NYT has 1 billion in market capitalization. i suspect that as much as I despise the NYT lies, the newpaper will be able to come up with cash funds indefinitely. when I here about NYT troubles, the first thing that pops into my mind is that wall street corporate welfare queens have been trying to take it over for several years. so far, sulzberger/ochs has easily fended off raiders. it seems to me the real problem is that wall street is throwing taxpayers money into opening up positions on the board of directors of the times. however, the problem with this is that the family has total control over the picking of three quarters of the board of directors. wall street has failed more than once, and will easily fail again.
Lex, there's a sad irony in this for me. When I entered the news biz in 1970, my hometown paper where I worked was owned by two families. Profit expectations: about 6 to 8 percent. I saw that expectation triple a decade later.
The news biz hit an average profit exceeding 20 percent in the '90s, and it's been steadily declining. It's now in the mid-teens … with total revenue decreasing as well. At some point, perhaps when profit margin drops below 8 or 9 percent, large institutional investors might choose to chase higher returns elsewhere.
Then, perhaps (a BIG perhaps), chains will be dismantled, and public-service-minded entities might again own individual newspapers.
I can dream, can't I?
One Problem:
Thanks for your comment. Would you please provide us with evidence supporting your claim that "the real problem is that wall street is throwing taxpayers money into opening up positions on the board of directors of the times"?
Gerry - San Jose says:
Kudos to Lex.
I worked in high tech for many years. I understand computers and the internet – and I also understand their limitations.
I have 2 graduate degrees. I also read everything I can lay my hands on – and I am a San Jose subscriber to the Suday NY Times. Reading a newspaper – a real newsPAPER is special. I can take pieces of the TIMES and other papers with me wherever I go. Also newsmagazines – printed on paper. I cannot do that with a laptop – the claimed glories of WiFi notwithstanding.
Perhaps I am a throwback. But a computer on my lap will never replace a newspaper or a book in my hands.
Long live the PRINTED NYT and the Grey Lady's sisters!
Gerry R.
Craigslist is newspaper killer. As long as it's giving away for free, what was the lifeblood of the printed press, newspaper and independent media will have that much harder of a time. BTW, why does Craigslist give it away for free?
jeff watson says:
I will say that the NYT commercial paper is pretty good and can be bought for a substantial discount giving an excellent yield for the sagacious investor.
Well with people like Billy Kristol writing columns who would buy that crap?
Good riddance of a liberal rag that abandonded everything it ever stood for when it supported Bush and his neocons over Iraq.
new goo says:
Google buys the TImes company and renames the paper to Goo York Times?
tommy vommer says:
the epitaph on the gravestone of newspapers will say CRAIGSLIST.
nerdbert says:
Craigslist with the ability to post pictures is the newspaper classified killer — I go to Craigslist rather than newspapers for this reason. And newspapers haven't caught on to the necessity of pictures in their on-line classifieds yet.
Ideological bias is the trust killer for the news side of things. Over 70% of the population believes that the "traditional media" outlets were biased in their reporting for this last election. You can't recover from that corrosive effect on public trust.
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Cowboy Orwell says:
You're all leaving one thing out of the equation: the growing illiteracy and ignorance of the Amurikin public. Reading will be defunct in a few years, relegated to old fossils who are outside the hip-hop and "news" will be cartoons with no words.
Joe Y says:
I live in the NYT's metro area, and would love to subscribe to the paper. The problem is that one simply does not know what is true and what is not. The last straw for me was the Duke lacrosse case. I KNEW what they were printing was simply not true; anyone with an internet connection did. The paper is going after a diminishing demographic. An web literate generation, which at this stage means 55 and under, can only be lied to so many times. I had the sadistic pleasure of humiliating a friend of mine over his credulous mass e-mail concerning the Palin rape kits "story," when he used an NYT editorial as his clincher. Fortunately, I held off temptation and refuted him in a private e-mail. To his credit, he was apologetic and sent out a mass retraction with an extraordinarily well-deserved snarky comment about the NYT's role. How many times has that happened to people over the last decade? (And how many Duke alumni cancelled their subscriptions? And how many Duke students will never get one in the first place?) The NYT, and almost every other mass media outlet, has not yet grasped that you can only lose your good name once. And, Cowboy Orwell #
this is happening because people are MORE informed, not less.
That's an interesting theory, Joe. I'd give anything to see it proven.
How much of the NYT internet disappointment is due to their stupid policy of requiring readers to login?
Jason, why is the login policy of the NYT — and many other newspaper Web sites – "stupid"?
Tom Johnson says:
My colleague Steve Ross makes a convincing argument that it was NOT NOT Craig's List that dramatically reduced American newspaper revenues. See
http://analyticjournalism.blogharbor.com/blog/_archives/2008/11/13/3976371.html
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Shocked_n_Awed says:
Dr. Dennyy
Well, I don't want to speak for Jason, but in my opinion it's because you're creating an added step, giving someone that extra moment to think, "Do I really want to put my email address out there for more unsolicited spam in exchange for reading a story about Brittney Spears' kids?"
Papers wanting to encourage readers into their on-line producs need to make things as easy, convenient and non-intrusive as possible, or risk losing audience.
Besides, why is it necessary? Visitor numbers can be obtained without a login, and it's the traffic advertisers are interested in.
I do like your utopia theory earlier in the thread!
And you're paying how much for this "easy, convenient and non-intrusive" access?
Tom, thanks for the link. Ross' argument is persuasive. Those who make the "Craigslist killed us" argument ought to look deep into the boardrooms of their corporate owners, who had ample opportunity at the first whiff of eBay, Craigslist, et al., to band together to create combined online classifieds. But instead, they went their separate, selfish ways.
I'd suggest the industry not hope for paid subcribers to an online product.
If everything's in the ad revenue, and that depends on high readership, why chance limiting the traffic to your site?
I should add I like the debate on paid-versus-unpaid newspapers, and by extension, newspaper web sites, because I see both sides of the argument, and both have strong points. I tend to lean towards free in the online environment because so much "pay-per-view" web content (if it's highly sought after) ends up spreading for free anyway.
Shocked, I appreciate the "spread for free" point. But I guarantee you that sooner or later, the journalistic free lunch will end. And before it does, the quality of that lunch is not going to be very nutritious.
Good journalism is expensive. Britney Spears Lite ™ isn't good or expensive journalism. At some point, both the audiences of news and owners of news providers are going to have to come to grips with how to pay for information people need rather than simply provide what's cheap 'n' easy.
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Dr. Denny,
I understand you well (@7). Like i said, i feel lucky to be old enough to have been raised in those good old days. My family subscribed to the Detroit Free Press because they're liberal, but the Detroit News wasn't a bad paper. And a real news junkie could get a paper in the morning and afternoon.
I live too far away to make a subscription to the Freep worth it (delivery would be at like 11am) and outside the realistic circulation of any major daily…though sometimes i think about getting the Sunday NYT and treating it as a weekly. But honestly, i wouldn't pay for the Free Press anymore. Every once in a while i forget The Economist (my lunch reading for the week) and pick up a Freep. It only makes me angry that i can read the whole front section in less than a half an hour while eating. (Sometimes i can get through the Sports section in that time too.)
They never respond to my letters asking what happened, even though i know the answer and you reiterated it.
I hate to not pay for it, because i know that only pushes the trade closer to extinction, but i also hate to give Gannett money for such an inferior product. I don't know if i should hold on and refuse to go gently into that good night or give up and recognize that i'm either a throwback or the tail end of a dying breed. Until then, i'll dream right along with you.
Ok, ok, ok, granted, though I don't think Blodget is an unimpeachable source. But would someone please please tell me how I'm gonna read my paper on a park bench, on a train or a plane, on the beach, in the sunny sunny pool on my raft? I am not aware of any computer monitor that can be read in the sunshine. Please advise! Am I unaware of radical improvements in monitor display? I think we're going to really miss that convenient folded paper.
acerbas says:
OK, Kiddies, I'm going to splain it all for you. All of the factors heretofore discussed are relevant but not sufficient. One of the reasons for this is the conflation of money with wealth. Money is only a surrogate for wealth. You can't eat money, or do anything else useful with it, except perhaps line your birdcage or kindle a fire. People, including financiers, do not create wealth, they extract it from the natural bounty of the Earth. Oil companies, for example, like to perpetuate the myth that they "produce" oil. They do not, they extract the oil that nature left us, and they do it so efficiently that all the easy to reach oil has already been extracted. And oil is basically what runs our civilization. I rofl when people suggest that webzines or whatever will supplant paper media. Maybe for a couple of years until the grid goes down, permanently. Dear Hearts, you have no idea how bad its going to get, nor how soon. Here's a little preview of what you have to look forward to: http://www.energybulletin.net/node/45518
If you really want to understand what's going on, read this book, and weep:
http://tinyurl.com/dtveq
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It's been a busy few days for the WFPD K-9 Unit.
Around 2:45 p.m. Monday, October 9, the K-9 Unit along with the WFPD Organized Crime Unit stopped a 2017 Hyundai for traffic violations in the area of Galveston and Holliday.
While conducting the stop, officers identified the passenger in the front seat as 29-year-old Audrey Cargal, who was wanted for outstanding warrants due to narcotics charges. Cargal was found to be in possession of 1.78 grams of methamphetamine.
She was arrested and charged with the outstanding warrant and possession of a controlled substance penalty group one. Cargal's bond was set at $5,000 and she was still in the Wichita County jail as of Thursday afternoon.
And then on Tuesday, October 10 at about 10:45 a.m., officers with the K-9 Unit and Organized Crime Unit conducted a stop in the area of West Rogers and Seymour Highway.
The driver of the 1998 Chevy Silverado was identified as 31-year-old Liana Ann Noah. In addition to having an outstanding warrant, Noah was found to be in possession of 30.6 grams of methamphetamine.
Noah was taken into custody and charged with the outstanding warrant and manufacture or delivery of a controlled substance penalty group one. Noah's bonds total $45,000. As of Thursday afternoon, she was still in the Wichita County Jail.
Finally, at around 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, October 11, a 2008 Dodge Caliber was stopped for traffic violations in the 1800 block of Grace.
WFPD K-9 Turko was alerted to the scent of narcotics over the course of the stop. Upon searching the vehicle, officers discovered approximately 70.5 grams of methamphetamine and $1,355.00 in U.S. currency.
The driver of the vehicle, 42-year-old Michael Ruben Esquibel, was arrested and charged with manufacture of delivery of a substance in penalty group one. Esquibel was already out of jail as of Thursday afternoon.


Do you love bikes? Do you love the environment? What about encouraging others to commute by bike? Boy oh boy do we have the internship for you!
SVBC is looking for a bike parking volunteer intern to come into our office every Tuesday for 3-4 hours. You must be able to commit for at least 8 weeks. If you're a student, we're happy to fill out any paperwork you may need!
Get involved in making Silicon Valley a better place to ride!
Email Kate, Community Projects Coordinator & Bike Parking Manager, with your resume and cover letter. Include "Volunteer Intern Application" in the subject line.


Hi HQ. We really wanted to give catster plus to a friend for a week ($3.50- I think it was) but couldn't find that option anymore. It only said we could give it for a yr which is $19+. Have you taken this option out? I think it would really be nice if we could give it out to friends for a wk or a month.
Hey! I dont know what happened to it so im not much help but I think the $3.50 is for a whole month not just a week.
Your welcome, I think he is a real cool kitty and my mom thinks he is cute too.
No kitty worries you're not going crazy. $3.50 is only an option if you are buying a monthly subscription for yourself. Right now the only option when buying Plus as a gift is the one year amount. No one ever asked for a month before so we'll definitely purr on it. But for now the annual is the only gift option we can offer.
Thanks HQ. Let us know if that option becomes available.


text:
Ed Sheeran - Beautiful People (Feat. Khalid)
Spice Girls film 'in the works'
More from Showbiz News
Thursday, June 13th, 2019 1:36pm
We've had the reunion tour and now it seems Spice Girls fans are getting more of what they really, really want, with a new animated film.
And more exciting for Wannabes is the news that even Posh Spice Victoria Beckham, who said no to the comeback gigs, is apparently on board.
According to the Hollywood Reporter, Paramount Animation president Mireille Soria is bringing girl power to the silver screen once again with a film that will feature Spice Girls classics as well as new songs.
All five original band members are supporting the project, according to the magazine.
The band "had an idea that we've been developing", Soria is quoted as saying. "They are very involved."
If the project goes ahead, it will not be the Spice Girls' first foray into film - all five starred in Spice World, alongside the now Oscar nominee Richard E Grant in 1997.
And they have also been animated before, having been turned into Spice fairies in the video for the 1998 single Viva Forever - the group's last recording with Ginger Spice Geri Halliwell, now Geri Horner, before her departure.
The news comes as Horner, Emma Bunton, Melanie Brown and Melanie Chisholm get ready for the final dates of the comeback tour - their first live shows since the London 2012 Olympics - which culminates with three shows at Wembley.
Despite criticism of the sound by some gig-goers at the first few shows in Dublin and Cardiff, the tour has gone down well with fans.
© Sky News 2019
British royalty and American royalty graced the red carpet at the European premiere of The Lion King on Sunday night.
The former Blue Peter presenter has been charged with a sex offence in relation to an incident in 2008.
Details of the charges against R Kelly have been revealed, including kidnapping and that he and members of his entourage recruited women and girls to engage in illegal sexual activity.
A6036 Rooley Avenue - Odsal, Bradford, West Yorkshire
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Mylo & Rosie playing Ed Sheeran - Beautiful People (Feat. Khalid)

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The current flowing through the cable' s insulation would be that current noted as " total current" in the diagram. As you can see, the total current is equal to the sum of the " capacitive current" plus the " absorption current" plus the " leakage current. " Note that the total current is not the load current flowing through the system. Transformers D1640 transformer 120 VAC input, 16. 5 VAC, 40 VA output plug- in D1640- CA transformer 120 VAC input, 16. 5 VAC, 40 VA output plug- in DWI transformer 120 VAC input, 16.
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Home » Places to Eat and Drink » Terrace Cafe
Terrace Cafe
953 Eden Park Drive
Cincinnati Art Museum
Sandwiches Dessert
Family friendly Outside seating Vegetarian friendly
Cafe/Coffeehouse
Thursdays from 11 a.m.–7:30 p.m.
Fridays through Sundays, 11 a.m.–3 p.m.
The Terrace Café offers a full menu with a variety of soups, salads and sandwiches inspired by works in our collection. A great way to enhance your visit! Enjoy views of the Cincinnati Art Museum's Alice Bimel Courtyard and seating on the outdoor terrace during warm weather. Art Museum Members receive a 10% discount in the Terrace Café.
7 Days of Family Fun
There's so much to do in the Cincinnati region, you'll want to extend your stay for a whole week!
Escape the Elements: A Guide to Indoor Fun
Whether you're trying to escape the cold in the winter or beat the heat in the summer, check out these spots in the Cincinnati region.
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Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites Cincinnati Downtown
Brand new hotel property in downtown Cincinnati featuring free Wi-Fi, a fitness center and an indoor pool.
The Lytle Park Hotel, Autograph Collection
OPENING MARCH 2020 The Lytle Park Hotel, born within a classic 1909 building, is historic Lytle Park's newly transformed crown jewel. This...
Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park is the region's preeminent professional theatre. Winner of two Tony Awards, the Playhouse produces a season of mainstage and community touring productions from Sept.
Cincinnati Parks
Cincinnati Parks manages five regional parks, 70 neighborhood parks, 34 natural areas, five nature centers, an arboretum, a plant conservatory, nine scenic overlooks, 50 miles of hiking and bridle trails and more.
Home to the Cincinnati Art Museum, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park and the
Collective Espresso
The location that started it all. A proud piece of the Main Street Business District,this location provides a casual, conversational,and...


As recently reported by Automatedtrader.com, with below excerpt from Sept 21 New York Post, this is not the first we've heard about Wall Street whistle-blower Haim Bodek; its an update to claims of conflict he brought to the SEC and other regulators last year in connection with NYSE's electronic order handling procedures that favor high-frequency trading (HFT) strategies wrapped within the NYSE payment-for-order flow schemes. Until now, Bodek's allegations have gone unanswered, so he is apparently increasing the volume.
Now managing principal of Decimus Capital Markets, Bodek is a former Goldman Sachs and UBS trader-turned-high-profile-mole last week launched a fusillade at the already battered New York Stock Exchange, saying the exchange's latest gamble on high-speed reforms should be stopped.
Bodek last went this ballistic back in 2011, when he went directly to the Securities and Exchange Commission to accuse exchanges of giving turbo-charged electronic traders an unfair edge over the little guy.
Bodek, 43, of Stamford, Conn., had run a high-speed-trading firm after his Goldman and UBS gigs. The SEC is said to be quietly probing his charges, but declined to comment.


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VYO Senior Spotlight!
March 16, 2018 /by Mia
Lucca Abele, violin
North Country Union High
VT Youth Orchestra – 2 years
VT Youth Philharmonia – 2 years
VT Youth Sinfonia – 1 year
Grace Bever, violin
South Burlington High
VT Youth Sinfonia – 2 years
VT Youth Strings – 1 year
Presto – 5 sessions
What do you love about being in an orchestra chorus?
Abele: My favorite part about being in orchestra is playing with other people that love playing their instrument as much as I do.
Bever: I love that the VYOA has been in my family for years. My mom and her siblings all grew up in South Burlington and played in very different sections of the orchestra. It just makes the VYO feel that much more like family.
What role has the VYOA played in your musical career?
Bever: The VYOA has given me an opportunity to explore music as a group. I love to explore and learn about the music I play by myself, but when we talk to each other during rehearsal about the history of these large symphonies and the composers who wrote them, I always learn something special about each and every instrument in the orchestra.
What other activities do you participate in?
Abele: Outside of the VYOA, I run cross country, nordic ski, and run track. I also play in my school's pit band and teach violin lessons.
Apart from orchestral music, what other kind of music do you love?
Bever: I listen to so many different types of music! My favorite music to listen to is from the 80's such as New Order, The Cure, Ministry, and The Smiths. Some of my favorite artists and music groups from this decade, though, are Beach Fossils, Little Dragon, Mac DeMarco, and the Pixies. I also listen to so much classical music I couldn't list favorites. I love everything.
What college or university do you plan to attend next year?
Abele: I plan to attend Oberlin College next year, studying Environmental Studies and Music.
Bever: I am very excited to attend Case Western Reserve University as a Music and Biology double major next year. I will be taking classes at the Cleveland Institute of Music while studying as a Pre-Med student at CWRU. It's the best of both worlds!
VYO Senior Spotlight! VYO Chorus Senior Spotlight!


If the world's elite start colonising another planet any time soon, Arved Fuchs could be in demand as a guide and pilot. The 65-year-old German marine engineer knows what it feels like to wake with eyelashes frozen over and his circulation hard-tested in fingers and toes.
He was the first man to ski to both the geographic North Pole and the South Pole in one year, relying on conventional sextant navigation.
Similarly, when he crossed the Antarctic continent in 1989-1990 with Italian alpinist Reinhold Messner, it was without satellite technology. Fuchs has entrusted his life to trained-dog sled teams and to the wisdom of Inuit communities. So one feels he wouldn't be rushing to answer calls from those who believe the response to climate change is to find somewhere else to exploit.
"My first visit was to the Arctic in 1979, and it was not long before I realised that I was becoming a witness," he says. A decade later, when he set his North and South Pole record, a certain British prime minister with a chemistry degree – the late Margaret Thatcher – was already warning of the impact of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
"Nobody was really taking it so seriously back then," Fuchs recalls, speaking by phone from Germany shortly after publication of the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's latest and somewhat terrifying report.
Fuchs knows well that the predictions about extreme weather, wild fires, dying coral reefs and food shortages by 2040 won't cost US president Donald Trump any lost sleep. Nor is it likely to have any impact on Brazilian far-right presidential candidate Jair Bolsanaro, who has promised to withdraw his country from the Paris Agreement climate deal due to differences on how the Amazon should be protected.
However, the German harbours hope in humanity – reflecting how he has lived his life. The report has given the globe just over a decade to arrest the hurtle towards a 3-degree rise. "And sounding like a missionary" on the climate justice issue is a switch-off, he believes.
"Treating people like children on this issue does not work. People have to engage at an emotional level," he says. His own emotional involvement dates back to his mid-20s, after he completed a merchant navy apprenticeship in Germany, and studied ship operation technology at university.
The polar regions are losing hunting grounds due to erosion and thawing permafrost.
His first of many expeditions was in 1977, and in 1983 he spent 70 days crossing the Greenland ice sheet along the 71st parallel with dog sled teams. The following year, he circumnavigated Cape Horn in a kayak. He has also paddled to the magnetic North Pole and to the "Cradle of Storms", the native American name for the Aleutian archipelago.
It took him 56 days of pure and exhausting slog over 1,000km to reach the geographic North Pole in May 1989. He was barely home when he set out for Antarctica, and reached the South Pole on skis that December.
His companion, Messner, who made the first solo ascent of Everest and the first ascent of it without oxygen with climber Peter Habeler, wrote about the personal strains in his book Antarctica: Both Heaven and Hell.
Fuchs had much thinking time during that traverse, and he says his thoughts were frequently about Ernest Shackleton. The Irish explorer had set a "farthest south" latitude of 88° 23' S, a point only 112 miles (180km) from the South Pole in 1909, and told his wife Emily on his return that a "live donkey was better than a dead lion".
"I realised that Shackleton had really wanted to do this, but it was his unscheduled rescue mission at sea some years later that turned out to be far more dangerous, and one he had no time to plan for,"he says.
It would only be a matter of time, then, before Fuchs would plan to recreate Shackleton's epic 720-nautical-mile sea journey from Elephant Island and traverse of South Georgia of 1916, after their ship Endurance on the Imperial Trans-Antarctic Expedition was crushed in sea ice.
"When we set out in 2000 to follow in his tracks, we didn't live for a year on seals, and we didn't eat penguins, but we tried to make it as authentic, while also having safety back-up," Fuchs says. "We set off from close to the Antarctic peninsula.
"The conditions were very difficult with strong currents, enormous icebergs and unfavourable winds, and we thought we might suspend it all when we got to Elephant island as we were so exhausted! But after one good night's sleep, we were off again," he says.
"We tried as much as we could to use the sextant, but we would have missed South Georgia entirely if we were relying on it alone as there were no sun sights to take a reading.
Fuchs had by then already recorded many ice miles in his 24m fishing cutter, Dagmar Aaen. In 1991, his was the first western expedition to receive permission from the former Soviet Union to visit the Franz-Josef-Land archipelago and military base in the Arctic Ocean.
Too much ice defeated the cutter's first attempts through the Siberian northeast passage, and so its skipper turned around and navigated the northwest passage in northern Canada.
In 2002, he succeeded on his fourth attempt through the northeast passage, and he then repeated a northwest passage traverse, completing the entire circumnavigation of the North Pole without icebreaker support over a 2½-year period.
Fuchs had met Irish sailor Paddy Barry up in Greenland in 1993, and was able to advise him, skipper Jarlath Cunnane and his crew of Northabout on its ventures to polar regions. Northabout completed the first eastwest circumnavigation of the Arctic ice cap by a small yacht after several seasons in 2005.
By 2006, the German adventurer already knew he had to change focus.
So he and his wife Brigitte Ellerbrock, an architect who often sails with him, and colleagues held the first of a series of international youth camps on climate action in 2007. Fuchs regards such initiatives as "small steps", but essential ones when global leaders seem unable to take large ones. Student participants may know the theory, but "react differently when confronted with the direct consequences", he says.
Fuchs is just back from another research expedition to northwest Greenland and has left his cutter in Iceland while he spends his winter writing – he is author of 18 books. He has no plans to come ashore permanently, with too much to do.


Peri Peri Sauce should be garlicy, spicy, lemony, tangy and utterly addictive. This bright, fresh, fully-flavoured version hits all the right notes.
Start by roasting the red peppers and onions. This can be done on a gas grill, under the broiler or on a cast iron grill pan. You want to get good char marks on the outside of the peppers and onions. Don't worry if they are not fully cooked, they will get fully cooked in the sauce.
Chop the peppers and onions and add them to a food processor or blender. You can us an immersion blender if that is all you have on hand, just take the time to get the ingredients well pureed.
Add the garlic, lemon juice, red wine vinegar, lemon zest, red Thai chilis, smoked paprika, oregano, salt and pepper to the food processor with the grilled onions and peppers and puree until smooth.
Transfer the sauce to a medium saucepan, add the bay leaves and simmer slowly for 20-30 minutes.
Let the sauce cool to warm. Remove the bay leaves then return the sauce to the food processor again.
Add the additional lemon juice, red wine vinegar and lemon zest. Puree for another few minutes until very smooth. Slowly add in the olive oil in a thin stream as the processor is running.
To make Peri Peri Chicken, brush a little of the sauce onto all sides of the chicken you are using. You can use bone in, skin on chicken or boneless skinless chicken. Place the chicken pieces in a glass dish and cover with plastic wrap.Let the chicken marinate for several hours or overnight.
Grill over low heat on a glass grill until fully cooked, brushing on additional sauce in the last five to ten minutes of cook time. Serve with extra sauce for dipping at the table.


Book a class by contacting us today!
You can book a class by contacting us by telephone, email or by filling out our enquiry form on our contact page.
Group Training is the affordable personal trainer, all fitness abilities get the best out of our carefully designed sessions. They are an intensive fitness regime which involves running, speed interval training, hill training and circuits style exercises with or without equipment. With a range of fat burning exercises you are guaranteed to lose fat, gain muscle and feel healthier, fitter and happier than ever. Individual home programmes are available in our gold package along with extensive Body Fat Analysis tests and a meal planner. It is a great way to get in shape in a short period of time.
Cardio core has 50 classes each week with times to suit each individual!
KETTLERCISE - Combines cardiovascular training and strength training into a high powered workout. Kettle Fit works on reducing body fat, increasing strength, helps with flexibilty as well as cardiovascular exercise.
FIGHT FIT - Low impact, high energy workout that incorporates solid pad work, weight training and conditioning and circuit training with an emphasis on boxing.
SPIN: Taken in the dark surrounded by disco lights this high intensity indoor cycling class will push you to your fitness limits. Using a mixture of speeds, movements and resistance you will burn hundreds of calories, a great class for fat loss and fitness gains.
MUSCLE MAX: A full body muscular endurance and strength class using weights and bars. This stregnth and condtioning class will tone and shape every muscle of the body.
CORE - Concentrates on your mid section and involves all your muscles in that area including front, back and sides. Core training focuses on specific exercises to develope and stregthen your muscles.
METAFIT - High intensity interval training (H.I.T) lasting a maximum of 30 minutes. It uses body weight exercises targeting the largest muscle grouos in the body for greater effects using absolutely no equipment.If you want to get results for your body this is the class for you.
BOOTCAMP - A challenging exercise class that mixes calisthenics, body weight training and strength training. Classes are designed to build strength and fitness through a variet of intense intervals over a 45 mmin - 1 hour period. A great overall workout that welcomes all fitness levels.
KANGOO - An intense cardiovascular workout that burns the most calories in the least amount of time. It is a safe low impact rebound exercise that has many health benefits at any age.
INSANITY - Burning 1000 calories in just 45 minutes insanity is a cardio based, body conditioning programme and is based on max interval training, containing lengthier periods of high intensity training with shorter cool down periods.
ABS AND ARSE - This class will force you to push your body to achieve your goal. Enhanced with core moves that work the entire abdominal area along with biceps and triceps. Topped off with some body weight and resistant band gluteal training so you can really feel that burn.
LBT - Legs, bums and tums is a class designed to target those stubborn areas. LBT strengthens, tones and burns fat from your tummy, hips thighs and bottom. This class is great for anyone looking to lose weight or target those problem areas.
URBAN REBOUNDING - Fun and fitness at the same time. Performed entirely on a unique high quality mini trampoline it is 68% more effective than jogging. Rebounding is a challenging cardio workout without excess strain on your joints. Suitable for all ages and abilities. One of our most popular classes it comes with an exessive amount of health benefits and burns 1000's of calories in less time than any other class.
We also have a hydraulic gym situated upstairs. You will need an induction before using the gym. This is open 24 hours a day 365 days a year.
Health assessments include a body fat analysis which calculates body fat percentages, water percentages, muscle mass, visceral fat (which is a possible indicator of type 2 diabetes and heart disease) metabolic age and bone mass.
We use bio-electrical impedance, which sends a safe signal around the body to calculate the above results. As the signal travels around the body it passes easily through muscle but not through fat. Flexibility will be measured using a sit and reach box and waist to hip measurements will be taken as they can be an indicator to risk of coronary heart disease. Blood pressure (both systolic and diastolic) will be measured as well, as nearly 1 in 4 people in the UK has high blood pressure which could easily be alleviated by regular exercise.
Body Fat Analysis measures your height, weight, water in the body, lean muscle, visceral fat (the amount of fat around your internal organs) to give you the percentage of body fat you are carrying. This is a great as it breaks down your body weight and gives you a much more accurate picture of how your body is carrying weight. These are £10.


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Cate Blanchett Plastic Surgery Rumors with Before-After Plastic Surgery
January 2, 2022 4 min read Brawly
Find out all about Cate Blanchett Plastic Surgery with her before and after photo comparison in detail.
Cate Blanchett was born on May 14, 1969, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Her mother Gamble was also an Australian teacher and property developer while her dad Robert DeWitt Blanchett, Jr was an American advertising executive, originally from Texas.
Cate is one of the most accomplished actresses of her generation has garnered numerous accolades throughout her career, including two Academy Awards, three British Academy Film Awards, three Screen Actors Guild Awards, and three Golden Globe Awards.
Blanchett as an actress has worked in plenty of movies, she is most notably known for playing in Lord Of Rings and Thor: Ragnorok.
Like Academy Award winner has also been speculated about doing several plastic surgeries on her face. So what plastic surgeries has she gone under the knife for. Let's find out. Read more to find out all the facts about her plastic surgery procedures and her before and after look.
Cate Blanchett Plastic Surgery
Cate Blanchett plastic surgery with Before and After Photos
The actress has also been speculated to have plastic surgery.
Are Cate Blanchett plastic surgeries true? The actress has still not commented on her plastic surgery rumors. However, this didn't stop her fans from believing that Cate Blanchett has done more plastic surgeries.
Cate Blanchett Plastic Surgery Before and After (Image Source: Celebs Diaries)
How did the plastic surgery rumors start? Over the years, the rumors started when fans noticed a change in her appearance. Blanchett looked at signs of getting old in her photo back in 2005. However, now she looks younger and has a different shine on her face, the one you can get with only artificial means.
Why do famous people have plastic surgeries? Isn't it obvious already, people who face the media on a daily basis want to look as good as possible?
On top of that women in the industry are even under more pressure to maintain their sex appeal. Thus, many people speculate that television celebrities do it has done plastic surgeries to enhance their beauty.
Read Carol Vorderman's plastic surgery, before and after plastic surgery
The most famous plastic surgeries are breast augmentation, Breast implant removals, Buttock lift, chin, cheek, or jaw reshaping (facial implants or soft tissue augmentation).
In addition to this, celebrities also favor Nose reshaping (Rhinoplasty) and Eyelid surgery (Blepharoplasty) are also quite favored.
We compared her before and after photos and we found that she has had a few plastic surgeries procedure recently. There have been some reliable sites that have also confirmed this.
It is very obvious that she has gone under the knife a few times. What kind of plastic surgery has the 52-year-old actress gone through? Firstly, we speculate that she was done with botox surgery. Because facial skin is very smooth but doesn't appear natural.
Besides this comparing her before and after photos, we believe that she also had eyelift surgery. Cate in her previous photo had much more sagging upper eyelids But now, they are more appealing and wide.
There is a site that compares photos of famous people with what they look like now and how they would have looked if they didn't have plastic surgery. The site compares a list of celebrities such as Jennifer Aniston, Jennifer Lopez, Salma Hayek.
Furthermore, it also predicted how Cate would have looked if she didn't have plastic surgery.
We hope you got all the information you were looking for. Stay tuned at our site Celebs Diaries for more Articles on your Favorite Celebrities' Teeth Fix, Plastic Surgery, Weight Loss, Dating, Bio, and more.
Actress plastic surgery, Cate Blanchett, Cate Blanchett Plastic Surgery, Plastic Surgery
Meryl Streep plastic surgery with before and after plastic surgery
Nessa Diab Age, Net worth, kids, boyfriend/married, images, and wiki


text:
Finalizer is een arcade shooter die werd ontwikkeld door Konami en werd uitgegeven in 1985. De speler bestuurt in het spel een vliegtuig dat over verschillende staten in Amerika vliegt en hierbij verschillende soorten vijanden neerschiet.

Ports
Finalizer was een van de eerste spellen die Microsoft beschikbaar stelde voor het gameplatform Game Room op de Xbox 360 en Games for Windows - LIVE in maart 2010.

Andere spellen
Finalizer was de naam van een van de machines in Speed King NEO KOBE 2045 (1996).

Computerspel uit 1985
Arcadespel
Computerspel van Konami

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Salvia farinacea, la Sauge bleue, est une espèce de plantes herbacées vivace native du Mexique, de la famille des Lamiaceae. Elle atteint une hauteur de 50 cm.

Classification
Elle fait partie du genre des sauges (Salvia) dans la famille des Lamiaceae.

Description
Très étonnante floraison d'un aspect duveteux, cette sauge tient son nom de ces inflorescences très douces. Elle se cultive comme une vivace dans les régions à climat très doux, comme annuelle ailleurs. Des épis de fleurs bleues ou blanches selon la variété s'élèvent au-dessus du feuillage pendant tout l'été.

Liste des variétés
Selon  (Attention liste brute contenant possiblement des synonymes) :
 variété Salvia farinacea var. blue royal
 variété Salvia farinacea var. heteranthera Brandegee
 variété Salvia farinacea var. latifolia Shinners
 variété Salvia farinacea var. royal Blue
 variété Salvia farinacea var. white

Notes et références

Liens externes

Lamiaceae
Espèce d'Angiospermes (nom scientifique)


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Thursday, May 16, 2019 10:30 AM
Veteran Cameron Wake Already Making an Impact on the Titans
Gary Glenn
NASHVILLE – Cameron Wake hasn't played a game yet for the Tennessee Titans.
At this point, the Titans veteran defensive end hasn't even taken part in an OTA, a minicamp, or a training camp practice.
But already the 10-year pro has made an impact on his younger teammates during the offseason program.
If you don't believe it, just ask them.
"I've picked his brain already," linebacker Jayon Brown, who is headed into his third NFL season, said of Wake. "We talked for a while after one of our workouts the other day, and he gave me some great advice. I asked him how he's stayed healthy for this long, and how he keeps it going this long into his career. I asked him what he eats, and what he does to look the way he looks. He's given me advice on how to commit to the game. He told me when you commit to the game, it can bring great things to you.
"He's a really cool guy, easy to talk to, and I can't wait to get on the field with him this year."
Second-year linebacker Sharif Finch has also spent time with Wake, and has spent time watching him as well.
"Cameron Wake is a seasoned veteran and is a very talented dude obviously – he has 98 sacks in his career," Finch said. "So he'll be a great guy to learn under. It's great wisdom coming into the locker room from a veteran player."
Wake, 37, has posted double-digit sack totals in five of his 10 NFL seasons, including a 10.5-sack season in 2017.
Wake recorded six sacks in 2018 while playing limited snaps with the Dolphins. He recorded 360 total tackles, one interception, and 22 forced fumbles in addition to his 98 sacks during his time in Miami. Wake's 98 sacks are the second-most ever by a player in a Dolphins uniform, behind only Jason Taylor.
When he signed with the Titans, Wake said he remembers watching the veterans when he first broke into the NFL. He said he planned to help the team's younger players develop any way he can.
Cameron Wake wants to be a leader with the @Titans pic.twitter.com/gQhao1J5A4
— Jim Wyatt (@jwyattsports) March 15, 2019
"I was blessed, at the beginning of my career, being under some pretty good guys who played in this league, like Jason Taylor, Joey Porter, and guys like that, guys I had an opportunity to learn from and ask questions, be a sponge around," Wake said. "That wisdom they'd gained from all the years they'd played at the time I was coming in, I grabbed whatever nuggets I could.
"I've been fortunate to play in this league a long time and gained some of those nuggets myself. So being able to pass that on to whoever is upcoming in this league and on this team, it is something I think of as a responsibility, for the older players to make sure the guys coming up can be successful as well."
.@616evans4 is already learning from veteran teammate @Kold91. Heck, he still can't believe he's on the @Titans. pic.twitter.com/kMv7wQt7g4
— Jim Wyatt (@jwyattsports) April 30, 2019
Linebacker Rashaan Evans, the team's first-round pick a year ago, only knew Wake from afar in the past – mainly from his video games.
Now, Evans is also looking to Wake for tips. The presence of Wake should make everyone better.
"Even when I was growing up I used to play him on video games, and now to see him in person is kind of weird in a way because I grew up watching a guy like that," Evans said. "He still looks like he came in his first year, it is unreal. For him to play as many seasons as he has, and to still look like he does, and move like he does ...
"It is basically a situation where I want to do what he does, as far as his workouts and other things. To have that guy in the locker room and have his wisdom and be able to get up under his wing and talk football, that is definitely not only going to help me but also the rest of the team."
Titans DE Cameron Wake at Offseason Workouts
New Titans defensive end Cameron Wake works out with teammates during the first week of the team's offseason program at Saint Thomas Sports Park. (Photos: Gary Glenn)
NFL Career of Defensive End Cameron Wake
TitansOnline.com looks back at the NFL career of former Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake, who signed with the Titans as an unrestricted free agent. (AP Photos)
Tennessee Titans linebacker Brian Orakpo (98) and Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) exchange jerseys, at the end of an NFL football game, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Dolphins defeated the Titans 27-20. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) warms up prior to a NFL football game against the New England Patriots, Sunday, Dec. 9, 2018, in Miami Gardens,Fla. (Logan Bowles via AP)
Logan Bowles/A2018
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) during an NFL football game against the Jacksonville Jaguars Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (Tom DiPace via AP)
Tom DiPace/Tom DiPace
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks Blake Bortles during an NFL football game against the Jacksonville Jaguars Sunday, Dec. 23, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (Tom DiPace via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) during an NFL football game against the Buffalo Bills, Sunday, Dec. 2, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. ( Tom DiPace via AP)
Tom DiPace/Tom DiPace©
Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen (17) is tackled by Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Dec. 30, 2018, in Orchard Park, N.Y. (AP Photo/Adrian Kraus)
Adrian Kraus/Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) speaks during the post game news conference following an NFL football game against the Detroit Lions, Sunday, Oct. 21, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Lions defeated the Dolphins 32-21. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) warms up, before an NFL football game against the New England Patriots, Sunday, Dec. 9, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sits on the sidelines, during the first half of an NFL football game against the New England Patriots, Sunday, Dec. 9, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) takes a defensive position during an NFL game against the Buffalo Bills, Sunday, Dec. 2, 2018 in Miami Gardens. (Margaret Bowles via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) during an NFL football game against the New York Jets, Sunday, Nov. 4, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. ( Tom DiPace via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) rushes during a regular season Week 8 NFL football game between the Miami Dolphins and the Houston Texans on Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018, in Houston. The Texans beat the Dolphins 42-23. (AP Photo/Matt Patterson)
Matt Patterson/Matt Patterson
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) on the sidelines, before an NFL football game against the Detroit Lions, Sunday, Oct. 21, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks New York Jets quarterback Sam Darnold (14), during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 4, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Lynne Sladky
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks New York Jets quarterback Sam Darnold (14), during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 4, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. New York Jets offensive tackle Brandon Shell (72) is on the left. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) stretches before a Week 7 NFL game against the Detroit Lions on Sunday, Oct. 21, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Lions defeated the Dolphins 32-21. (Kevin Terrell via AP)
Kevin Terrell/Kevin Terrell
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) rushes the passer in action against the New England Patriots Sunday September 30, 2018 in Foxboro, Mass. (Damian Strohmeyer via AP)
Damian Strohmeyer
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) looks to the sideline during an NFL Week 8 game against the Houston Texans on Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018, in Houston. The Texans defeated the Dolphins 42-23. (Kevin Terrell via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) takes a defensive position during an NFL game against the Houston Texans, Thursday, Oct. 25, 2018 in Houston. (Margaret Bowles via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake takes the field during introductions before the start of an NFL football game against the Oakland Raiders, Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018 in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) waits in the team tunnel during player introductions prior to an NFL football game against the Oakland Raiders on Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Dolphins defeated the Raiders, 28-20. (Ryan Kang via AP)
Ryan Kang
Oakland Raiders offensive tackle T.J. Clemmings (74) blocks Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) during a week 3 NFL football game on Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018 in Miami Gardens, Fla. Miami won 28-20. (Aaron M. Sprecher via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) walks off the field after an NFL football game against the Oakland Raiders on Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Dolphins defeated the Raiders, 28-20. (Ryan Kang via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) celebrates during an NFL football game against the Oakland Raiders on Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Dolphins defeated the Raiders, 28-20. (Ryan Kang via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) warms up prior to an NFL football game against the Oakland Raiders on Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018 in Miami. (NFL Photos via AP)
NFL Photos/2018 National Football League
Miami Dolphins Ryan Tannehill during a news conference after an NFL football game against the Oakland Raiders, Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson)
Brynn Anderson/Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
Miami Dolphins Ryan Tannehill smiles during a news conference after an NFL football game against the Oakland Raiders, Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson)
Miami Dolphins defensive tackle Akeem Spence (93) and defensive end Cameron Wake (91) run onto the field prior to a week 3 NFL football game against the Oakland Raiders on Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018 in Miami Gardens, Fla. Miami won 28-20. (Aaron M. Sprecher via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) adjust his helmet before the start of the second half of an NFL football game against the Tennessee Titans, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2018, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake responds to a question from the media at the NFL football team's training camp, Monday, July 30, 2018, in Davie, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Lynne Sladky/Copyright 2018 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) lines up on the line of scrimmage during a week 3 NFL football game against the Oakland Raiders on Sunday, Sept. 23, 2018 in Miami Gardens, Fla. Miami won 28-20. (Aaron M. Sprecher via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake walks onto the field at the NFL football team's training camp, Monday, July 30, 2018, in Davie, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Miami Dolphins defensive ends Charles Harris (90) and Cameron Wake (91) sack Tennessee Titans quarterback Matt Cassel (16), during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. 8, 2017, in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Dolphins defeated the Titans 16-10. (AP Photo/Joel Auerbach)
Joel Auerbach/2017 Joel Auerbach 954-931-4962
Miami Dolphins defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh (93) and defensive end Cameron Wake (91) tackle New England Patriots running back Rex Burkhead (34), during the first half of an NFL football game, Monday, Dec. 11, 2017, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Atlanta Falcons running back Devonta Freeman (24) carries the ball past Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) during an NFL football game, Sunday, October 15, 2017, in Atlanta. The Dolphins won 20-17. (Paul Abell via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks New York Jets quarterback Josh McCown (15), during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. 22, 2017, in Miami Gardens, Fla. Miami Dolphins free safety Reshad Jones (20) is at right. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Andre Branch (50) congratulates defensive end Cameron Wake (91), after Cameron sacked Buffalo Bills quarterback Tyrod Taylor (5), during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Dec. 31, 2017, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
New York Jets quarterback Josh McCown (15) is sacked by Miami Dolphins' Cameron Wake (91) during the first half of an NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 24, 2017, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
Bill Kostroun
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks Atlanta Falcons quarterback Matt Ryan (2) during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. 15, 2017, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/David Goldman)
David Goldman
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) plays during a NFL preseason game against the Baltimore Ravens, Thursday, Aug. 17, 2017 in Miami Gardens, Fla. (Logan Bowles via AP)
New York Jets' Josh McCown (15) is sacked by Miami Dolphins' Cameron Wake (91) during the first half of an NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 24, 2017, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)
Seth Wenig
Cleveland Browns quarterback Cody Kessler (6) funnels the ball after he was sacked by Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) during an NFL football game, Sunday, Sept. 25, 2016, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins defensive ends Andre Branch (50) and Cameron Wake (91) sack San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) during an NFL game on Sunday, November 13, 2016. The Dolphins defeated the Chargers 31-24. (Kevin Terrell via AP)
New York Jets quarterback Bryce Petty (9) fumbles the ball as he is sacked by Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) during the first quarter of an NFL football game, Saturday, Dec. 17, 2016, in East Rutherford, N.J. Miami recovered the ball on the play. (AP Photo/Adam Hunger)
Adam Hunger
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick (7) is sacked by Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91), during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 27, 2016, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks Buffalo Bills quarterback Tyrod Taylor (5) in a week seven NFL football game Oct. 23, 2016 in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Dolphins won 28 - 25. (Al Messerschmidt via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) celebrates after sacking San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick, during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 27, 2016, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Arizona Cardinals quarterback Carson Palmer (3) is sacked by Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake, obstructed, during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Dec. 11, 2016, in Miami Gardens, Fla. To the right is Miami Dolphins defensive tackle Earl Mitchell (90). (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks New York Jets quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick (14), during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 6, 2016, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) celebrates after making a sack during an NFL game against the San Diego Chargers on Sunday, November 13, 2016. The Dolphins defeated the Chargers 31-24. (Kevin Terrell via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) celebrates after sacking New York Jets quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick (14), during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 6, 2016, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) reacts after a sack in the first quarter against the New York Jets, Sunday, Nov. 6th, 2016 in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Miami Dolphins defeated the New York Jets 27-23. (Logan Bowles via AP Images)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks Buffalo Bills quarterback Tyrod Taylor (5), during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. 23, 2016, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins Cameron Wake (91) celebrates sacking 49ers qb Colin Kaepernick during the an NFL football game against the San Francisco 49ers, Sunday, Nov. 27, 2016, in Miami Gardens, Fla.
(Tom DiPace via AP)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) in the first half of an NFL football game, Thursday, Oct. 29, 2015, in Foxborough, Mass. (AP Photo/Steven Senne)
Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler, bottom, grimaces as he sacked by Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake during the first half of an NFL preseason football game in Chicago, Thursday, Aug. 13, 2015. (AP Photo/Charles Rex Arbogast)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake celebrates as he leaves the field after beating the Tennessee Titans 38-10 in an NFL football game Sunday, Oct. 18, 2015, in Nashville, Tenn. Wake had four sacks in the game. (AP Photo/Weston Kenney)
Weston Kenney
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) celebrates his sack of Washington Redskins quarterback Kirk Cousins during the second half of an NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 13, 2015, in Landover, Md. (AP Photo/Mark Tenally)
Washington Redskins quarterback Kirk Cousins (8) is sacked by Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) during the second half of an NFL football game Sunday, Sept. 13, 2015, in Landover, Md. (AP Photo/Mark Tenally)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) celebrates after sacking New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady during the second half of an NFL football game in Miami Gardens, Fla., Sunday, Sept. 7, 2014 Dolphins free safety Louis Delmas (25) reacts. The sack led to a fumble by the Patriots. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins Cameron Wake(91) sacks Tom Brady (12) during an NFL football game against the New England Patriots on September 07, 2014 in Miami at SunLife Stadium. (AP Photo/Tom DiPace)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks San Diego Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers (17) during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Nov. 2, 2014, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake celebrates after sacking Minnesota Vikings quarterback Teddy Bridgewater during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Dec. 21, 2014 in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Dolphins won 37-35. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Baltimore Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco (5) is sacked by Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Dec. 7, 2014, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) is sacked by Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) and free safety Reshad Jones (20) during the first half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. 12, 2014, in Miami Gardens, Fla. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton in the end zone for a safety during overtime in an NFL football game on Friday, Nov. 1, 2013, in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Dolphins defeated the Bengals 22-20. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton (1) during an NFL football game at Sun Life Stadium on Sunday, Nov. 24, 2013, in Miami Gardens, Florida. The Panthers defeated the Dolphins 20-16. (AP Photo/Perry Knotts)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) sacks Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Andy Dalton (14) in the end zone for a safety duringovertime of an NFL football game, Friday, Nov. 1, 2013, in Miami Gardens, Fla. The Dolphins defeated the Bengals 22-20 in overtime. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Houston Texans quarterback Matt Schaub (8) is sacked by Miami Dolphins' Cameron Wake (91) during the first half of a preseason NFL football game, Saturday, Aug. 17, 2013, in Houston. (AP Photo/Patric Schneider)
Miami Dolphins defensive end Cameron Wake (91) celebrates after sacking Buffalo Bills quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick (14) during the second half of an NFL football game Thursday, Nov. 15, 2012 in Orchard Park, N.Y. (AP Photo/Bill Wippert)
Bill Wippert
Miami Dolphins linebacker Kevin Burnett (56), defensive ends Olivier Vernon (50), and Cameron Wake (91) sack Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kevin Kolb (4) during an NFL game on September 30, 2012. The Cardinals defeated the Dolphins 24-21 in overtime. (AP Photo/Kevin Terrell)
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick (7) is sacked during an NFL game by Miami Dolphins defensive lineman Cameron Wake (91) on Sunday, Dec. 9, 2012, in San Francisco. The 49ers won the game, 27-13. (AP Photo/Greg Trott)
Oakland Raiders quarterback Carson Palmer (3) is sacked by Miami Dolphins linebacker Cameron Wake (91) during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012, in Miami. The Dolphins won 35-13. (AP Photo/Rhona Wise)
San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick (7) is sacked during an NFL game by Miami Dolphins defnsive lineman Cameron Wake (71) on Sunday, Dec. 9, 2012, in San Francisco. The 49ers won the game, 27-13. (AP Photo/Greg Trott)
Denver Broncos Tim Tebow (15) is sacked by Miami Dolphins Cameron Wake (91) in fourth quarter action in the NFL game October 23, 2011 in Miami,FL. (AP Photo/ Eric Bakke)
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Matt Cassel, bottom left, is sacked by Miami Dolphins inside linebacker Kevin Burnett (56) and linebacker Cameron Wake (91) during the first half of an NFL football game on Sunday, Nov. 6, 2011, in Kansas City, Mo. (AP Photo/Charlie Riedel)
Houston Texans quarterback Matt Schaub (8) is sacked by Miami Dolphins defensive tackle Randy Starks (94) and linebacker Cameron Wake, right, in the second quarter of an NFL football game, Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, in Houston. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)
Miami Dolphins outside linebacker Cameron Wake (91) chases down Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo (9) for a sack in the first quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Nov. 24, 2011, in Arlington, Texas. (AP Photo/Sharon Ellman)
Miami Dolphins Cameron Wake plays in a game and sacks Tom Brady against the New England Patriots at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Fl. September12, 2011. ( AP Photo/Tom DiPace)
Miami Dolphins Cameron Wake reacts after making a sack against the Minnesota Vikings during their NFL football game in Minneapolis Sunday, Sept. 19, 2010.(AP Photo/Andy King)
New York Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez, right, fumbles the ball as he is sacked by Miami Dolphins linebacker Cameron Wake during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game between the Miami Dolphins and the New York Jets at New Meadowlands Stadium Sunday, Dec. 12, 2010, in East Rutherford, N.J. The Dolphins won the game 10-6. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
New York Jet quarterback Mark Sanchez, right, is sacked by Miami Dolphins linebacker Cameron Wake during the second quarter of an NFL football game between the Miami Dolphins and the New York Jets at New Meadowlands Stadium Sunday, Dec. 12, 2010, in East Rutherford, N.J. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
Miami Dolphins linebacker Cameron Wake, left, sacks Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers (12) during the first half of an NFL football game Sunday, Oct. 17, 2010, in Green Bay, Wis. (AP Photo/Mike Roemer)
Mike Roemer
Miami Dolphins linebacker Cameron Wake celebrates after sacking New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady during the second quarter of an NFL football game, Monday, Oct. 4, 2010 in Miami. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Miami Dolphins linebacker Cameron Wake, right, celebrates his sack of New York Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez, left, as Jets' Wayne Hunter loos on during the fourth quarter of an NFL football game between the Miami Dolphins and the New York Jets at New Meadowlands Stadium Sunday, Dec. 12, 2010, in East Rutherford, N.J. The Dolphins won the game 10-6. (AP Photo/Bill Kostroun)
Miami Dolphins linebacker Cameron Wake (91) sacks Chicago Bears quarterback Jay Cutler (6) during the first quarter of an NFL football game, Thursday, Nov. 18, 2010, in Miami. Dolphins linebacker Koa Misi (55) looks on. (AP Photo/J.Pat Carter)
J. Pat Carter
Miami Dolphins' Cameron Wake (91) celebrates after sacking Tampa Bay Buccaneers quarterback Josh Freeman during the second quarter of NFL football action in Miami, Sunday, Nov. 152, 2009. (AP Photo/Hans Deryk)
Hans Deryk


When zombies rise, keeping your kit light is of the utmost importance. You want survival tools that perform many tasks to help keep you light and mobile. This Bearded Survival Hand-Axe is one tool with a high level of versatility. This axe is crafted in 440 stainless steel that features a sleek and tactical black finish and a unique head. The gentle bearded design adds some curve to the axe-bit as well as width, giving it a more aggressive cutting profile. The rear poll of the hand-axe features a jagged spike that can punch through various materials with ease, the least of which being zombie skull. The hilt is wrapped in black cord to provide a secure and comfortable hold, while the tip of the axes haft ends in a useful point that is perfect for the occasional haft-strike or glass-breaking endeavor. The axe also features a distinctive pair of alternating spikes on the haft, set just below the blade and just above the grip, ensuring that the weapon has only one grip that is easily grasped. Included with the axe is a nylon sheath that is perfect for storing the axe away or keeping the bit safe in transport. Rugged, reliable, and rather unique looking as well, this Bearded Survival Hand-Axe is a distinctive and versatile tool to have at your side, serving to help you survive the hardest days of the oncoming zombie apocalypse.


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Doerge and Creech Win 2017 Staff Excellence Awards
This fall, Jennifer Doerge was recognized for her excellence as the Institution Staff of the Month from the (NRHH) National Residence Hall Honorary. Jamie Creech recieved a Staff Excellence Award, non-exempt category.
Everyone who works with Jennifer Doerge knows that she consistently carries out the responsibilities of her job with excellence. What motivates her to not only write letters of recommendation, but also help assist students in obtaining jobs? What motivates her to dispense tough love and hard truth to struggling students, yet make each one feel special by remembering their name and life story after one visit? What motivates her to volunteer to teach a section of EGR 199—Student Success—to engineering students on academic probation? The answer to these questions, and many more like them, is her genuine love for students and earnest desire that each one succeed.
Jennier Doerge, winner of a Staff Excellence Award in the exempt category, with Dean Larry Holloway
Jennifer is directly responsible for increased retention among engineering students from their first to second year through her collaboration with others regarding at-risk students in the Engineering Residential College living learning program. She is working with the student alert pilot program to make it more usable for advisors. This fall, Jennifer was recognized for her excellence as the Institution Staff of the Month from the (NRHH) National Residence Hall Honorary.
Jennifer makes herself available to students, co-workers, parents—anyone who needs to reach her—regardless of the time of day or day of the week. She frequently answers emails in the early morning hours, evenings, weekends and while off on personal days or sick days, responding to numerous requests, questions, concerns and more.
Jennifer's selfless attitude makes her an ideal colleague. When she learns best practices for advising, she shares them with her co-workers. She volunteers on multiple committees, leads the college's advising meetings, developed an advising assessment committee to trail blaze how the college assesses advising and has served as secretary for the Advising Network Committee. Beyond the college, Jennifer develops and maintains good relationships with other colleges and departments across campus.
Between Jennifer's rapport with students, tireless dedication to her job and dependability as a colleague, she is more than deserving of a staff excellence award.
Jamie Creech is an engineering field technician who has responsibility for various technologies used to collect important data for the Kentucky Transportation Center's research programs. Those who work with him unanimously agree that he possesses a rare combination of outstanding technical skills, a contagious positive outlook and consistent dedication to excellence in everything he does.volved. As he rises to meet challenges, he lifts his colleagues as well. Perhaps the best summary of why Jamie deserves a staff excellence award is in this statement: "Honestly, Jamie has been my go to guy. He just gets the job done."
Jamie Creech winner of a Staff Excellence Award, non-exempt category, with Dean Larry Holloway
Because the nature of engineering is problem solving, technicians like Jamie are required to develop practical solutions to transportation related research problems for clients. Often, challenging problems require unique and innovative methods. When there isn't a manual to follow or a best practice to employ, Jamie continuously impresses co-workers and supervisor with his aptitude to understand and learn new processes.
Jamie's phenomenal attitude toward his job responsibilities is evident through his availability and energy. Without complaint, Jamie works during off hours because often that is the only time a work site is available for necessary data collection. In the field, Jamie is always aware that he represents the Kentucky Transportation Center and the UK College of Engineering and he displays an outstanding and positive attitude in his interactions with contractors, vendors, state and local government officials.
Jamie's colleagues describe him as someone who provides energy to everyone working around him. He adds tremendous value and quality to every project with which he is in


According to Hybrid Solutions, they announced for a case in their API in Windows 7 & Vista, where the API will not connect to the servers, because of the extra security procedure in Windows 7 & Vista, and they published a patch file to solve this issue by turning the DEP (Data Execution Prevention) off from the Windows 7 or Vista and then restart your PC, then everything will work fine.
Unzip the folder, and double click on the (Turn DEP Off.bat) then restart your PC, then everytihng will work fine.
If you need any further assistance, please do not hesitate to contact us directly.


We proactively seek the involvement of local communities and statutory consultees in our projects. They are asked to comment on the wind farm proposal.
Local communities often possess vital and detailed information about the site. As part of our efforts to consult with them, we have invested in dedicated project consultation websites.
This�is�a comprehensive survey for large-scale projects in the UK, carried out by experts in the fields of ecology, visual impact on the landscape, noise, aviation, archaeology, transportation and construction. They study the current situation at the site and establish how the proposed project could affect the environment. Then they assess whether resulting changes in conditions are deemed acceptable. All results are reported to the local planning authority, and to the public during community exhibitions.


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Buffaloes top Duquesne in OT behind da Silva's heroics
Colorado escaped the upset bid
By Sam Metivier Nov 21, 2021, 7:34am MST
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IndyStar-USA TODAY Sports
Tristan da Silva forced to hit a clutch last-second three pointer to send the Colorado Buffaloes (4-1 record) to overtime, where they pulled away from the Duquesne Dukes (1-4).
Da Silva's shot capped an incredible comeback effort in a less than incredible team performance. The Dukes held a 60-49 lead with 7 minutes left in the ball game before the Buffs rallied to score 11 straight points to even the score.
The final four minutes were back-and-back forth, with da Silva ultimately matching Duquesne's own clutch shot from Tre Williams. Once in overtime, Keeshawn Barthelemy and Evan Battey made tough shots to build a lead that the Buffs would not relinquish.
As to why the Buffs needed overtime against a basement Atlantic-10 opponent, take a gander at the ole three-point shooting disparity. While the Dukes hit half of their threes (on medium volume), Colorado didn't make a three until 7 minutes left in the game, then didn't make their second until da Silva's game-saving shot.
Of course that can't explain everything — or why the Buffs couldn't make a layup, with Jabari Walker shooting 4/15 from the field — but it's the simplest answer for a young team that is struggling to figure it out on the offensive end. The good thing is that this team eventually woke up and made the shots they missed against Southern Illinois on Friday.
It should be a reminder to everyone that is not last year's team and we need to be patient with such a young team. We're looking for positive signs of growth, not necessarily wins and losses, like K.J. Simpson playing hard and earning those minutes down the stretch.


We are committed to discovering and developing innovative medicines to treat a broad range of diseases.
We understand the value of partnering, and we look for creative, mutually beneficial pharmaceutical collaborations that will provide the best medicines for patients. We are interested in opportunities for both small and large molecule research, development, and manufacturing.
In Pharmaceuticals R&D, our business development professionals are embedded in individual therapy areas. Our team will work side by side with you throughout the entire process from due diligence to negotiations and deal management.
The best science is the foundation of all our partnerships, and it drives our flexible approach to how we collaborate. Our expertise includes option-based deals, early and late-stage licensing deals, co-development, co-promotions, equity investments and acquisitions.
Our partnership management teams manage assets from early stage through to marketed products, and across a wide range of collaboration structures. They help connect partners with the broader GSK community, driving smooth deal execution throughout the relationship. One unique resource that partners frequently access is our R&D-based Scinovo group. This team is built on a dedicated scientific support model that gives partners access to our pre-clinical and drug development expertise.
To ensure our current and potential partners engage with the full capabilities of GSK, we have a group of research and development consultants called Scinovo to help them maximise our resources. The group assembles skills and knowledge from across GSK, to offer both strategic and tactical options for our partners to consider as they move their programmes and projects along.
Our commercial operating model, divided into four regions (North America, Europe, Emerging Markets and Asia Pacific, and Japan), gives our partners the global reach they need, balanced with the local support and attention that mark any successful collaboration. Whether you looking to launch, promote or expand access for your product, we can help. We are open to collaborations at a global, regional, and individual country level.
We are committed to working with you across different collaboration structures, bringing in support when and where needed from the rest of our organisation. Our aim is to find a tailored approach that fits your needs, making your experience personal.
In North America, we are interested in marketed products and assets in late-stage development.
In Europe, we are focused on recently launched products and assets in late-stage development. In the Emerging Markets and Asia Pacific region, we are looking for marketed or late life-cycle products, biosimilar candidates, and branded generics.
In Japan, we are interested in marketed products and assets in the clinical development stage, as well as early-stage candidates and technologies for our global organisation.