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Reviewing The Mountaineer Year
December 26, 2019 December 26, 2019 Bob Hertzel 0
MORGANTOWN,W.Va. — As we watch 2019 turn into 2020, we look back upon it as a year of comings and goings, of championships and disappointment, a year when the NCAA discovered WVU to host tournament events.
From Dana Holgorsen's exit to Neal Brown's hiring, it was a year of adjustments, a struggling basketball team ending one year and opening the next with success.
We will look back on the year in three parts:
Part 1: January to June
Part 2: July to December
Part 3: The top stories of the year
Jan. 2: Dana Holgorsen leaves for Houston
The storied eight-year career of Dana Holgorsen as West Virginia football coach that saw him lead the team into the Big 12 and become the second winningest coach in school history with a record of 61-41 ended with an underachieving 8-4 season and with him announcing he was leaving to coach the University of Houston.
Jan. 5: Neal Brown signs as WVU's 34th football coach,
WVU athletic director wasted no time replacing Holgorsen as he turned to Troy's Neal Brown, one of six FBS coaches to win 10 games in each of the past three seasons and signed him to a six-year, $19,050,000 contract as WVU's 34th head football coach.
Jan. 11 — Starting center Matt Jones leaves for Youngstown State
Claiming he wanted to return home, Matt Jones became the first player to leave Brown's program, creating a problem at center that would exist the entire year.
Feb. 11 — Ahmad, Harris dismissed from WVU basketball team
With his basketball team crumbling around him, Bob Huggins dismissed forwards Esa Ahmad and Wesley Harris from his team for a "violation of athletic department policies. The move would offer opportunities to younger players and clear the locker room air, allowing for a strong finish on a disappointing season.
Feb. 13 — Keli Zinn named one of 40 under 40 top sports executives
WVU's Deputy Athletic Director Keli Zinn was recognized by "Street and Smith's Sport Business Journal" as a member of its 2019 class of Forty Under 40 Sports Business executives.
Feb. 23: Rifle team wins GARC championship for 10th straight time
The No. 4-ranked West Virginia University rifle team clinched its 10th consecutive Great America Rifle Conference (GARC) Championship crown with a winning 2373 air rifle score shot inside the University of Akron's Stile Athletics Field House in Akron, Ohio.
Feb. 26 — WVU beats TCU in triple overtime as Derek Culver goes 20-20
WVU ended a five-game losing streak while launching a strong finish on its season with a 104-96 triple overtime victory against TCU at the Coliseum. Playing without what was expected to be its four top players, WVU started four freshmen and seemed to grow up as the game went on.
Freshman Derek Culver, who sat out the first semester of the season, played 50 minutes of the game and record a rare 20-20 double-double with 22 points and 21 rebounds. The last WVU player to do so was Maurice Robinson against CCNY at the Coliseum on Dec. 7, 1977 when he scored 20 points and grabbed 20 rebounds in a 105-66 Mountaineer victory.
March 2 — David Dixon wins two Big 12 swimming championships
WVU sophomore David Dixon won his second Big 12 Swimming and Diving championship in as many days when he finished first in the men's 200 butterfly at the 2019 Big 12 Championship, earning a school-record time of 1:42.15. Dixon's victory came after he won the men's 100 butterfly in a time of 46.73 a day earlier.
March 3 — WVU baseball beats No. 3 Oregon 2-0.
WVU's baseball team showed it was in for a special season as it beat the undefeated and No. 3 Oregon team, 2-0, behind right-hander Kade Strowd before the Beavers home crowd. WVU had only once before beaten a team ranked as high as No. 3 in the polls.
March 6 — Kari Niblack named Big 12 6th man, Tynice Martin and Naomi Davenport named to all-Big 12 team and Madisen Smith named to all rookie team
WVU freshman Niblack averaged 8.9 points, 6.6 rebounds and 1.3 blocks per game off the bench for West Virginia. Martin was named All-Big 12 for the second time in her career after averaging 18.0 points a game and Davenport wa a first time All-Big 12 selection averaging 15.2 points and 8 rebounds a game. Smith was just the third Mountaineer player to be named to the league's All-Freshman team.
March 9 — Madelin Gardner All-American
Redshirt senior Madelin Gardner of the West Virginia University track and field team earned a ninth-place finish in the women's pole vault at the 2019 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships with a mark of 4.26 meters (13 feet, 11.75 inches) to earn All-America Second Team honors.
West Virginia head coach Jon Hammond (foreground r) watch Milica Babic and Ginny Thrasher
March 9 — WVU rifle finishes second in first NCAA championship held in Morgantown
Competing in the first-ever NCAA Championships final hosted by West Virginia University, the fourth-ranked Mountaineer rifle team finished second overall with a two-day total of 4692.TCU won the team title wth a score of 4699.
March 10 — Derek Culver unanimous pick on Big 12 All-Freshman team, second team All-Big 12
Derek Culver gained some respect in a difficult WVU season when he was named to the league's All-Freshman team and was selected to the All-Big 12 second team. The Freshman of the Year was Kansas' Jaxon Hayes and the Newcomer of the Year was the Jayhawks' Dedric Lawson.
March 11 — Five from WVU rifle team earn All-America, Jon Hammond named co-Coach of the Year
Five WVU shooters collected 11 All-America mentions. Senior Ginny Thrasher and sophomore David Koenders each collected three accolades. Junior Milica Babic was named to the NRA All-America First Team Air Rifle, and classmate Morgan Phillips was named to the NRA All-America First Team Smallbore. Babic also was named to the CRCA All-America Honorable Mention Team. Sophomore Sarah Osborn was named to the NRA All-America Second Team Smallbore and the CRCA All-America Honorable Mention.
March 15 — WVU stuns No. 2-seed Texas Tech in the Big 12 Tournament
After beating Oklahoma by a point in the opening game of the Big 12 Championships and stunning No.2 seed and the nation's seventh-ranked team Texas Tech, WVU was eliminated, 88-74, by Kansas even though Derek Culver registered his ninth double-double in 24 games on the season.
March 23 — WVU track team opens new track complex at Mylan Park
The West Virginia University track and field team opened competition at The Track & Field Complex at Mylan Park in style, winning nine events at the West Virginia Open. The meet marked the Mountaineers' first hosted event at the new facility, which officially opened in October. It also was WVU's first outdoor home meet since 2009.
March 25 — Bob Huggins worst season's ends with one of his worst losses.
The worst season in Bob Huggins' career ended wth a 15-21 record when the Mountaineers gave up 109 points in losing to Coastal Carolina, 109-91, in the CBI. It wa the first time anyone had scored 100 points against WVU since Wake Forest scored 105 in a 2005 NCAA Tournament double-overtime game. The season ended as it started, with an overtime loss and with Derek Culver being disciplined, sitting out the first half.
March 27 — Kirah Koshinski earns gymnastic All-American
Senior Kirah Koshinski was named to the Regular-Season All-America Vault First Team by the National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches/Women (NACGC/W). It is the first time in 13 years a WVU gymnast has earned All-America first team honors. Koshinski is the first gymnast in program history to earn at least one All-America award in each of her four seasons at WVU.
April 3 — Record crowd watches WVU beat Pitt in the Backyard [Base]Brawl
A program-record 3,487 fans watched the West Virginia University baseball team score the go-ahead run in the eighth inning to beat Pitt, 5-4, in the Backyard Brawl at Monongalia County Ballpark.
April 25-27 — NFL draft throws Grier, Sills a curve
Quarterback Will Grier and receiver David Sills V were disappointed in the NFL draft as Grier, expected to be a first- or second-round pick, lasted until near the bottom of the third round before being selected by his hometown Carolina Panthers while Sills was passed over entirely in the draft before signing as a free agent with the Buffalo Bills.
Offensive tackle Yodny Cajuste was drafted with the pick right after Grier while tight end Trevon Wesco saw his stock soar and was a fourth-round pick of the New York Jets right after wide receiver Gary Jennings was taken by the Seattle Seahawks. Linebacker David Long Jr., the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year, was drafted by the Tennessee Titans in the sixth round.
West Virginia pitcher Alek Manaoh delivers to the plate
May 21 —WVU right-hander Alex Maoah a unanimous choice as Big 12 Pitcher of the Year and Randy Mazey named Coach of the Year
Randy Mazey was the first WVU coach named as Big 12 Coach of the Year while Manoah joined left-hander Harrison Musgrave as the only players in program history to earn Pitcher of the Year.
Manoah also was named to the All-Big 12 First Team for the first time in his career. On the All-Big 12 Second Team were senior catcher Ivan Gonzalez, senior right fielder Darius Hill, junior first baseman Marques Inman, junior right-handed reliever Sam Kessler and sophomore designated hitter Paul McIntosh. WVU's honorable mention selections are junior left-handed starter Nick Snyder, junior center fielder Brandon White and sophomore second baseman Tyler Doanes.
May 26 — WVU loses in Big 12 Tournament final, lands NCAA Regional for first time since 1955
The No. 17-ranked and fourth-seeded West Virginia University baseball team lost the Big 12 Championship Game to 11th-ranked and third-seeded Oklahoma State, 5-2, but the pain quickly subsided whenWVU learned it would host its first NCAA regional since 1955.
May 31 — Another record crowd watches WVU win first NCAA home game since 1955
In front of a lively, record-breaking crowd of 4,355, the No. 15-seeded and 13th-ranked West Virginia University baseball team opened the NCAA Morgantown Regional with a 6-2 victory over Fordham.
June 2 — Texas A&M ends WVU's dream baseball season with walk off grand slam in Morgantown Regional
After jumping off to a 6-0 lead in the fifth and 9-1 lead entering the seventh-inning stretch WVU fell apart in an elimination game in the NCAA Baseball Championship, losing a gut-wrenching 11-10 decision to Texas A&M on Bryce Blaum's walk off grand slam home run off Mountaineer closer Sam Kessler.
June 3 — WVU's Alex Manoah is taken with the 11th pick of the first round by the Toronto Blue Jays in the Major League Baseball draft.
Right-hander Alex Manoah became the second Mountainer ever picked in the first round of the MLB draft, joining another right-handed pitcher, Chris Enochs, who was also the 11th pick of the the Oakland A's in 1997.
In an impressive junior season, Manoah broke the school's single-season record for strikeouts, with 144, and tied the WVU record for starts, with 16. He finished the year No. 3 in strikeout-to-walk ratio (5.33/1), tied for sixth in wins (9) and shutouts (2) and was No. 9 in strikeouts per nine innings (11.96).
Catcher Ivan Gonzalez also was drafted as an 11th round pick of the Chicago White Sox while Nick Snyder was drafted in the same round by Arizona. Pitcher Kade Stowd was picked by the Baltimore Orioles in the 12th round.
June 4 — Safeties Kenny Robinson Jr. and Derrek Pitts put their names into the NCAA Transfer Portal
Kenny Robinson, who was expected to be a contender for Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year, and fellow safety Derrek Pitts announced they would transfer. Robinson was facing potential suspension for violating the university's code of student conduct over a academic issue. Rather than transferring, Robinson opted to join the fledgling XFL, which has former WVU quarterback and athletic director Oliver Luck as its President. Robinson wound up being drafted by the St. Louis BattleHawks with the 39th pick of the XFL draft.
June 4 — One-time 5-star recruit George Campbell announces he will transfer from Florida State to WVU
Often injured, Campbell decided to play his senior season of football in Morgantown and wound up leading the Mountaineers in touchdown receptions.
June 6 —Madelin Gardner matches her feat of earning track and field All-American honors at NCAA outdoor championships
Gardner, a redshirt senior, finished ninth in the pole vault, just as she had done in the Indoor championships in March, with a mark of 4.20 meters (13 feet, 9.25 inches) to earn second team honors.
June 22 — Nine elected to the WVU Athletic Hall of Fame
The 29th class at WVU included Meg Bulger (women's basketball), Steve Dunlap (football), Greg Jones (wrestling), Vertus Jones (wrestling), Darryl Prue (men's basketball), Lisa Stoia (women's soccer), John Thornton (football), Dr. Stefan Thynell (rifle) and Pete White (men's basketball/track & field).
Up next: Part II: July – December
Category Baseball Featured Football Men's Basketball Other Women's Basketball
Tagged Baseball Football Mens Basketball Neal Brown Other Womens Soccer
WVU Travels Far And Wide For Its Class of 2020
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December 26, 2019 at 1:00 pm #107295
Bob Hertzel
Reviewing The Mountaineer Year MORGANTOWN,W.Va. — As we watch 2019 turn into 2020, we look back upon it as a year of comings and goings, of championsh
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One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, New Fish
| What Crystal Lake Middle School is teaching students with their Aquaculture Program |
Crystal Lake Middle School (CLMS), Lakeland, is land-locked in the middle of the peninsula, but that hasn't stopped the school's agricultural education program from exploring new areas, specifically aquaculture, by introducing saltwater fish into urban Polk County and immersing the students in a marine environment they may not otherwise experience.
Chris Canning, CLMS principal, spearheaded the project in a move to provide more hands-on education for the students, while allowing them to experience marine biology, a science he learned to appreciate growing up around the Gulf of Mexico in St. Petersburg. "I have always had a great deal of respect with the marine environment," he says, "and the state of Florida in general. Marine science is a true passion of mine, it's a lifestyle for me."
Saltwater fish were just introduced in early 2010, but the roots of the project began several years ago, when the school was the beneficiary of several greenhouses formerly used by a Bartow alternative school. The school has since closed, but the greenhouses were moved to CLMS, where ground broke spring 2009 to convert them to aquaculture facilities. It was a perfect fit, as Greg West, CLMS agricultural education instructor, explains, "Our principal had a real interest in biology and the sciences, and our program had the land for them to rebuild those buildings that were taken down, and we already had a program we were trying to build up for the last few years."
Nine hundred red fish were introduced to the program in February, chosen because they tend to tolerate cooler temperatures better than many other saltwater species native to the Florida coasts. Most have survived, largely due to the students' responsibility and dedication to the fish. They have learned that fish require care and feeding long after school has ended, including weekends, and that dedication has taught them new concepts, and re-instilled previously-learned concepts, like algebra, showing them how to use formulas they never thought they'd use. Students learn to accurately measure the water level of each tank, adjusting salt levels accordingly, and these are jobs the students take seriously, because one mistake could threaten the lives of the fish. Canning has seen how these education techniques have taken the children to a new level of understanding through the program.
The program has been so successful during the past few years that CLMS has brought in a new instructor, Ashley Allen, to assist with the aquaculture program. Allen is an agricultural education graduate from the University of Florida (UF), but her specialty is livestock, specifically equine science, not aquaculture. That, however, hasn't stopped her from jumping into the program, and already she is seeing similarities between the two disciplines. "A lot of things with aquaculture can relate to agriculture. Like horticulture, where you're talking about citrus [trees], here you're talking about aquatic plants. For me, it's a matter of taking livestock and turning it into aquaculture."
The program is in the construction phase of its next expansions, including three 1,400-gallon tanks to hold the red fish as they mature, as well as potentially larger species, and a 12,000-gallon tank that may ultimately hold coral reef. These ongoing expansions have caught the interest of UF, which initially aided CLMS in creating the program, and the state of Florida, which has been eyeing the school's facilities for potential use in the Gulf oil spill.
"With the Gulf oil spill, it's going to deplete a lot of species," Canning predicts. "So [UF] has talked about moving some of their coral projects to our program if the oil spill hits the Florida Keys. They may be part of a project to keep them alive, and re-immersion into that environment once it's safe."
Although the school stands ready to assist UF in any preservation projects, Canning makes it clear that their expansion plans are for the benefit of the students. "It becomes real to them; it's something they want to be a part of. In marine science," he continues, "It's a laboratory. I'm watching the fish, how they function, how they work. We are using hands-on education to increase higher-order thinking skills, like math, science, and the raising of fish."
story by EVERETT BRAZIL, III
Tags:	agriedu, aquaculture program, Crystal Lake Middle School, florida aquaculture, florida fish
More than Just a Labor of Love
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Florida recreation at its greenest
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Spring 2011 Class Notes
Posted: 12 years ago in Spring 2011 | Category: Alumni | 0
LARRY CAMPBELL (JD) was appointed to a three-year term as trustee for the Former Agents of
the FBI Foundation, which provides financial grants, assistance and scholarships to members of the extended FBI family and the law enforcement community.
ALCY NEIDLINGER (BA) moved in with her daughter in Spring,
Texas. Alcy works 32 hours a week and her passion is photography. She makes photo cards, which are being sold at a store in Old Town Spring, Texas.
BOB BEAUDINE (BA/BS) retired from Litton/Northrop Grumman after 25 years. He still lives in Westlake Village, Calif., with Dena, his wife of 41 years. They recently took a fabulous trip to Athens, Greece. Bob plans to do more camping and traveling in the future.
ROBERT BROWER (BA, MEd '74) retired after 37 years in California higher education, mostly in community colleges. "Living in Encinitas near the beach," he says. "Life is good."
ROSEMARY (MASTERSON) JOHNSTON (BA, MA '90) was recently named the outstanding advocate on housing and homelessness by the San Diego Housing
Federation at its annual awards event. Rosemary has served as
program director of the Interfaith Shelter Network in San Diego for
13 years and is active in local and statewide advocacy efforts.
PATRICIA (MARTIN) VREELAND (BA) retired from teaching after
40 years. Her vocation has included teaching English as a second language to adult refugees, middle school, a writing lab at Mesa College, teacher education at the University of California, San Diego, and, most recently, English at La Jolla High School.
STEVE COLE (BA) officially retired after 35 years in high school education. "Enjoying travel and relaxation," he says.
ANGELA (KEFFALA) NEWMAN (BA) is an intern at Catholic Charities in San Rafael, Calif. She and her husband, Paul, have two children. Their daughter is working on her PhD in medical anthropology at Yale University and their son is an actor, musician and sound designer.
GLENDA GERDE (BA) is principal of Loma Portal Elementary School in San Diego. The school was named a California Distinguished School, "thanks to an amazing team of students, teachers, parents and community partners," Glenda says.
KATHLEEN (EASLER) LIUZZI (BBA) is the mother of five young adults, an avid volunteer and was business manager of a Catholic church in Southern California for
16 years. "Moved to Denver in September 2009 and am actively pursuing constructive employment and enjoying the wonders of Colorado," she says.
ROBERT GALLARDO (MEd) retired from the San Diego Unified School District in 2009 after 34 years as a classroom teacher, resource teacher, vice principal and principal. Currently, Robert is a part-time instructor of English as a Second
language at San Diego University
for Integrative Studies.
JAMES POOLE (JD) moved home and office to a townhouse on the southwest side of Fort Collins, Colo., in the spring of 2010. "Only a courtyard for our two dogs," he says, "but we're near a large park which substitutes for a backyard." Jim continues his solo practice in patent and trademark law.
SUSAN (CAMPANELLA) RONEY (JD) was elected to the board of directors of the International Association of Defense Counsel. She is a managing partner of Nixon Peabody's Buffalo, N.Y., office and is an attorney in the commercial litigation practice group. Susan prosecutes and defends commercial and employment litigation cases, health care contractual and managed care disputes, and insurance litigation. She
is a member of the Erie County, New York state and American bar associations; she also serves on the executive committee of the National Association of Railroad Trial Counsel.
PATTY LaBAR (BA) was named director of property management
for Professional Community Management of California (PCM) in June 2010. She is responsible for the growth of PCM's commercial association portfolio as well as the supervision of residential community associations. Patty earned the designation of Certified Community Association Manager from the California Association of Community Managers (CACM) and she was honored with the CACM Spirit Award. She is pursuing the Certified Property Management designation from the Institute of Real Estate Management.
LAWRENCE SYKOFF (EdD) published an article, "Portrait of an Artist and a Teacher," in the Fall 2009 issue of Independent School, a publication of the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS). In 2008, Lawrence was a contributing author to A Trustee's Primer on the Strategic Process: A 10-Step Framework, an NAIS booklet designed to assist leaders in mapping out strategic direction for their schools and their boards. In 2007, he was a contributing author in the NAIS flagship book, The Strategic Process: 10 Steps for Planning Your Independent School's Future, a guiding document for leadership. Since 1993, Lawrence has served as head of Ranney School, an independent college preparatory day school in Tinton Falls, N.J.
BARBARA (BIERY) LEEPER (BA) and her husband, James, live in the Pocono Mountains of Pennsylvania. Barbara is an at-home mom to daughter, Saoirse, adopted in March 2010, and a part-time medical director.
NICOLE (DAUPHINEE) THESSEN (BA) began her career in advertising for the San Diego Reader. "I accumulated a good stable of music/event/theater accounts and became the entertainment guru," she says. "This paved my way into broadcasting, where I was hired at KUSI as their entertainment reporter." After three years at KUSI, she moved to Ireland to work on a documentary on Irish sacred sites. When she returned to the United States, she was hired as the evening anchor and a reporter for a television station in Temecula and then moved to a morning show called "Southern California Life." "I am now at home with three children waiting for the perfect time slot to open in San Diego," she says.
TINA (NADZIKEYWCZ)
WEBSTER (BA) and her husband, Michael, welcomed their first child, Paul Alexander, on Nov. 15, 2009, in Chicago.
SCOTT STANFIELD (BA) received his PhD in English from Claremont Graduate University in May 2010. Scott and his wife, Winnie, were married at Founders Chapel in November 2007 and they now live
in Orange County.
ANN TAYLOR (MSN, PhD '09) teaches nursing at the University of Hawaii Community College in Kailua-Kona. She volunteered in Haiti several times in 2010.
DANIEL COBIAN (BA) is stationed in Washington D.C. and is starting a one-year fellowship at Rand Corp.
GERRY RODRIGUES (BBA) and his wife, Sarah (Wolf) '99 and '05, welcomed Brooke Maria into the world on May 19, 2010. "All are healthy and happy in Point Loma," Gerry reports.
PATRICK GILL (BA, MA '01)
and his wife, Rebecca, celebrated the release of Rebecca's first novel, The Eyes and The Smiles, inspired by the true story of a family facing the adversity of a sick child in the
hospital. More information can be found online at the book's website, www.theeyesandthesmiles.com.
BRIAN ROSARIO (BBA) has been coaching college basketball for 10 years and for the last three, he has been coaching in the West Coast Conference at Loyola Marymount University.
MICHAEL ROZAK (BA) and Jami (Pollard) '99 were married on April 17, 2010, in Palm Desert, Calif. Many USD classmates were part of the wedding party or were in attendance as guests. Michael is vice president and general counsel for a solar energy and roofing company. Jami works in marketing for a commercial construction company. They live in Newport Beach, Calif.
LOUIS WRIGHT (BA, BA '99) served in the Army for a number
of years and now works for Georgia Pacific in Tulsa, Okla.
JOEY (EASTMAN) KLOCKARE (BA) was married twice to her husband, Christian; once on a beach in California and again on the Island of Gotland in Sweden. They met in Australia while pursuing their master's degrees. Joey and Christian have a beautiful 2-1/2-year-old daughter named Freya. The family recently relocated back to San Diego.
KECIA (BROWN) McMANUS (MA) is proud to announce the arrival of a daughter, Makaila Imani, on May 29, 2010. She weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces, at birth and Kecia reports that she is growing quickly, 21 inches long by her second doctor's visit. "Maybe Joe-Joe's hopes for a WNBA star may come to fruition just yet!" she says. "Joe-Joe and I have been thoroughly enjoying our time learning about our daughter (she's a pretty good teacher)."
PETE GREYSHOCK (BA, MA '08) and Izyalit Sanchez '10 were married in the bride's hometown of Ensenada, Mexico, at La Catedral de Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe on July 10, 2010. USD alumni in attendance included Steve Bramucci, Justine Caruso, Holly Haynes, Brian Jacoby, Joe Lewis, Noelle Murphy, Pete Ostrom, Sofia and Fernando Rejon, and Patrick Tworoger. They live in Los Angeles, where Pete directs a worker rights advocacy coalition and Izyalit is a project manager for a tech company serving the food industry. Pete is also a student at Southwestern Law School.
SISTER SHARON McGUIRE (PhD) was inducted as a fellow into the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. She is a co-author of the article "Of Migrants and Metaphors: Disrupting Discourses to
Welcome the Stranger" in Advances in Nursing Science. Sharon is an associate professor of nursing at Siena Heights University in Adrian, Mich.
TRICIA (GORDON) RING (BA, MEd '04) and her husband, Royce, welcomed their first daughter,
Kaylyn Elaine, on March 4. She was
7 pounds, 3 ounces, at birth. Tricia taught second grade at Warren-Walker in Point Loma for eight years and is now home full-time with her daughter. They plan to travel with Royce,
a professional baseball player.
KATE (SHANNON) LYNDE (BA) and her husband, Brian, were married on May 23, 2009, in Newburyport, Mass. In the wedding party were fellow USD alumni Gina Distaso, Beth (Rogers-Witte) Garriott and Amy (Gilmour) Shannon. Kate and Brian live in the Boston area.
ALISA (LEDBETTER) REISING (JD) and her husband, Bill '03, celebrated the birth of Lily Katarya on Oct. 19, 2009. Lily joins big brother Henry, age 3.
ELISA ROMO (BA) reports, "I have married a wonderful man: Robert. We currently live in Chula Vista and are enjoying life with our two little girls, Natalie and Ashley."
BRYCE RUIZ (MBA) and his wife, Michaela, welcomed their fourth child, and first girl, Addington Rose, on May 11, 2010. She joins brothers Quinn, Parker and Beckett. Bryce is the president and chief executive officer of Ruiz Foods Inc., a privately owned food manufacturing company with more than 2,500 team members in three U.S. facilities.
The company's El Monterey brand
is the No. 1 brand of frozen Mexican food in the nation and its newest snack food brand, Tornados, are available in both convenience and retail stores.
KRISTIN (QUARTUCCIO) SCHOPAC (BA) and her husband, Jonathan, are proud to announce the birth of their son, Dalton Alexander, on July 7, 2010, in Providence, R.I. Dalton weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces, at birth.
SEAN WILLIAMS (BA), a captain in the Marine Corps, received the Navy/Marine Corps commendation medal for his meritorious service
as the fire support coordination course manager and operations instructor at Expeditionary Warfare Training Group, Pacific, San Diego. He instructed and led four battalion landing fire support teams through a comprehensive course of instruction and he played a crucial role in updating and rewriting the fire course of instruction, ensuring that the latest tactics were incorporated.
JULIE (TOMKA) BITTNER (BA) and her husband, John, were married on Aug. 21, 2010, in Arcadia, Iowa. Julie is an attorney with Gonzalez, Saggio and Harlan in West Des Moines, Iowa, and John is a firefighter with the Fort Dodge, Iowa, fire department.
SEAN McCLINTON (BBA) and his wife, Yuri, welcomed their second child, Aiden David. "I recently started working at Microsoft here in the Seattle area and am enjoying it," Sean says. "Still stay in contact with USD alums and follow the football team and the business school. Got to meet Dean Pyke when he last came to Seattle."
TAMMY (VALENCIA) MUJICA (BA, BA '04) and her husband, Juan, were married on June 27, 2009, in Alexandria, Va., and they are planning a second wedding in Caracas, Venezuela, Juan's hometown. Tammy is the director of a Boys & Girls Club in the heart of Old Town Alexandria. "I have been working for the Boys and Girls Clubs in our nation's capital for over three years and I love it!" she says.
KIMBERLY (HUTCHINGS) NAMEK (BA) and her husband,
Eric '02, were married in 2005 and they welcomed a daughter, Sophia, in 2009. "I committed two years to Teach for America in San Jose after graduation and am still teaching
special education in the same district," Kimberly says. Eric just completed his real estate license.
MICHAEL CUEVAS (BBA) earned an MBA from Arizona State University in the spring of 2010. He has worked at Intel Corporation since graduating from USD and is opening a side business: Folsom City CrossFit, which can be found online at www.folsomcitycrossfit.com.
ELYSE (ROHRER) BUDIASH (BA) and her husband, David, were married on June 26, 2010. They met while serving with the Jesuit Volunteer Corps after college. Elyse is a full-time graduate student of Chinese medicine and is working on a master's degree in oriental medicine.
Elyse and David live in Santa Fe, N.M.
STEPHANIE (SHERMAN) CAMPBELL (BA) completed her master's degree in marriage and family therapy from Antioch University in Seattle in the spring of 2010. Stephanie's husband, Joseph, was restationed to the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Calif, where they will be for two years. On Aug. 2, 2010, they welcomed their first child, Audrey Elizabeth, to the family.
JESSICA CHAVEZ (BBA) married James Dunne '07 on June 12, 2010, in San Ramon, Calif. They met in an art class in the spring of 2005 and dated for five years. Jessica and James live in San Jose, Calif.
RACHEL ERLANDSON (BA) and Steve Trudelle '04 met on the USD cross country team and were married on July 10, 2010, in Seattle. Rachel is a special education teacher and Steve works in the mortgage department at Wells Fargo. Rachel and Steve live in Seattle's Phinney Ridge neighborhood.
LUCAS GJOVIG (JD) is an associate with Duane Morris in Las Vegas and was recently admitted to the Arizona Bar, making him the firm's first attorney to be admitted in Arizona. Lucas practices civil and commercial litigation with an emphasis on business litigation. At USD, Lucas was a student comment editor for the
San Diego International Law Journal.
ERICA (HATCH) STEVENS (BA) has taught kindergarten in the Diocese of San Diego for five years and now has specializations in reading and special education. She also works part time as the religious education coordinator for her school and parish, Holy Family in Linda Vista.
SHANNON AYER (BA) graduated from South University in Savannah, Ga., with a master's degree in physician assistant studies. She began
her career in Savannah as an internal medicine/hospitalist P.A. in May 2010. "I still have a USD sticker on my car and have had two fellow alumni stop me at traffic lights to share some Torero 'olé's!" she says.
NICOLE MAZZO (BA) reports,
"I've always had a true passion to teach, so after graduating from USD,
I went back to school, Cal State Fullerton, to get my master's degree in reading education." She graduated from Fullerton in 2009 and became an instructional assistant at community colleges in Orange County and San Diego. Recently, she got a job as an adjunct faculty member at Palomar College and she has entered Chapman University's PhD program.
MITCHELL RYAN (BBA) played football for USD from 2004 to 2008 and he was voted first team all-conference in 2008. "I tried to continue my football career for a couple of years, but I am now looking for a
new career," he says.
CHARLES BILLINGER (JD) is general counsel with American Ground Transportation, where he is helping management to develop the largest transportation company in Southern California. "By expanding our taxi fleet (24/7 Taxi Service) and our shuttle services, I believe we are at the cusp of achieving this goal," he says. "Given the difficult times that currently engulf the legal market, I feel truly blessed to work in such a fantastic and exciting setting."
ANDREW BOTROS (JD) is an associate attorney practicing family law with the Law Office of James Scott in San Diego.
BRITTNEY MURRIETA (BA) and Mark Kondrat '07 were married by Father Owen Mullen at Founders Chapel on Jan. 23, 2010. Brittney was a support services manager in USD's Department of Public Safety and Parking Services. Mark is on deployment, flying the Seahawk 60B helicopter on counter-drug missions in the South Pacific. Brittney and Mark bought their first home in June 2010 in Carmel Mountain Ranch.
JADE GOMEZ (BBA) lives in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, where she
is working and going to school full time to earn an MBA in international business.
Scott Gavin '63 (BA) passed away in late October at the age
of 69. The first USD graduate to
be accepted into medical school, Dr. Gavin delivered approximately 8,000 babies over the course of his extraordinary career, including two of his own daughters.
LINDA SEXAUER (MSN '97)
died on July 19, 2010, after a long battle with breast cancer. Linda was a nurse corps officer with the U.S. Navy for 21 years and served across the United States and in Japan and Spain. She enjoyed traveling, going to the beach and spending time with family and friends.
E-mail: classnotes@sandiego.edu
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Please note that Class Notes submitted after March 1, 2011 will be considered for publication in Fall 2011 issue of USD Magazine.
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text:
A Comprehensive List of Artificial Intelligence Business Ideas
Sudeep Srivastava January 27, 2022
AI Market Structure
What Is the Industry Wise Impact of AI?
Which Countries Should Your AI Business Strategy Include?
Which AI sub-technologies Should Your Startup App Development Process Include?
Which Business Domain Will Make Money in AI?
What Are the Most Profitable AI Startup Ideas?
What Do These Economic Values Mean?
How Do AI Startups Make Money?
Even though AI has established itself as a technology that is a growth and popularity magnet, the question of what are the business ideas using AI, is what every innovation-driven entrepreneur is still actively seeking an answer to.
Now the answer that the internet has to offer to which are the most profitable artificial intelligence startup ideas and other semantic questions is a mesh. One that sends entrepreneurs in the direction of value offering, competitor analysis, and pricing models.
All ending with very few truly useful insights.
Ensuring that we are not another non-useful dead end, let's walk you through the exact sectors and categories which are and are poised to continue making money in AI. Ones that would give you a headstart of where your Artificial Intelligence startup ideas journey should start from.
But before we head on to the stage of revelation, let us look at the market state of the technology which has unanticipatedly made its place in the Profit and Loss statement of various businesses across industries, across the globe.
Here's your answer to how big is the market highlighting the benefits of AI in business
The world wide web is filled with data and statistics talking about the many facets of Artificial Intelligence – its sub-technologies, use cases, adoption rate, etc.
And one commonality that has time and again surfaced itself in all the researches is Artificial Intelligence Growth.
The growth trip that AI is on for the past many years has made it a part of not just the many innovation-centric AI business ideas but also of the list of top tech trends.
It is this value and growth based nature of AI that has made the technology a trump card tech offering of businesses looking for a competitive advantage and high revenue count.
Now even though the present and artificial intelligence future have established it as a gold-mine-like technology that favors every industry and domain that invests in AI business ideas, there are only a few which make the most money and become successful AI business models.
In fact, this preference is not just limited to which industry will make the most money through AI. The classification is present in multiple other categories, such as which country will benefit the most from AI, which the AI sub-categories would be most profitable, etc. But in order to understand the best business ideas using AI, it is important to know the two segments which generally dominate the AI landscape.
Core AI solutions – These are business models that keep AI at the center. They cannot function without the technology
AI tools – These companies provide AI infrastructure and tools for other companies to use like IBM Watson or Google AI algorithms
Product or service enablers – These Artificial Intelligence business ideas revolve around using the technology to better the service or product. Take for example Netflix using AI to give recommendations to the users
Let us start with looking into the different categories individually, giving you – an entrepreneur – the insight into which industry or which country would deem the most profitable as AI startup business models.
The total yearly value of AI across 19 different industries in the context of the global economy came out to be $3.5 trillion and $5.8 trillion. The number is around 40% of the total $9.5 trillion and $15.4 trillion yearly impact which can be enabled by using analytical techniques in its entirety.
Even though the benefits of AI in business can be seen across a wide spectrum of industries, there are a few which are forecasted to generate the most revenue – ones that answer which is the best industry to make money in AI. And unlike what was presumed, the profit projection is not just limited to the Healthcare sector or to Artificial Intelligence in Financial Markets. There are a number of other sectors in line to gather their intelligence-driven profit.
The figure below highlights the same, giving you a peek into which sectors would prove to be the best AI business ideas.
Taking the discussion back to the 19 industries that we mentioned at the start of this section, here are the industry-wise impact of AI, both in terms of the average dollar impact and the percent effect on the industry's revenue.
The true artificial intelligence industry growth lies in the country it is operating in.
A report by Accenture – Artificial Intelligence is the future of growth – studied the scope that AI carries in affecting nation-wide economies across the globe.
Here are their findings –
* Baseline shows the expected annual economic growth rate under current assumptions about the Artificial Intelligence future.
** AI scenario is the valuation that shows the expected economic growth once the impact of AI has been absorbed into the economy.
While the graph highlights that the USA is the nation that is most inclined to be benefitted from the advent of Artificial Intelligence, other nations are also not falling behind.
There are a number of nations that will be seeing the result of artificial intelligence's impact on the economy.
Other nations like Japan, the UK, France, and Germany have all individually made announcements around their AI strategies.
For example, President Macron announced that the French government would be spending around $1.85 billion over the coming five years for supporting the growth of the AI ecosystem, which would include the development of large-scale datasets.
Companies like Google's DeepMind and Samsung are committed to opening up new labs in Paris, while Fujitsu is also planning to expand its Paris-based research center. The UK also announced its plan to push $1.4 billion into AI, which would be used for funding 1000 PhDs in the AI domain.
The crux of all these worldwide AI adoptions is that while the inclusion will be global, there are some nations that are most likely to get maximum profit for AI based startups compared to their counterparts
There are many companies operating in the world today that claim to be using AI in their services or applications. However, AI in its broader sense is simply an application that mimics the cognitive functions that humans associate with.
On a much lower level, AI is a programmed rule which determines machine to act in a specific way in specific situations. However, in revenue generation and true business benefitting sense, when we talk about Artificial Intelligence, we are mainly talking about its two main technology sub-parts – Deep learning and Machine Learning.
There are other important AI technologies as well that are the drivers of the revenue that businesses and governments can generate through AI inclusion in their systems like Regression Analysis, Descriptive statistics, etc.
Measuring the future of all these AI-powered technologies, a study by McKinsey Global Institute established that there are three technologies that will primarily be used in AI applications – Deep Learning, Reinforcement Learning, and Transfer Learning.
Another study by Allied Market Research identified that Machine Learning will be one of the top revenue generators for an AI startup in the coming time, followed by NLP and Image Processing technologies.
It is not just the industries that AI is carrying a glaring impact on but also the individual business domains.
Now although the impact of AI on business models is not limited to any or a specific set of job areas, there are a few that are expected to carry maximum value potential once incorporated with the power of AI.
Here are the business domains that are able to make maximum money at the back of AI –
In case you are planning to offer enterprise-level AI solutions, covering these domains can have a positive impact on your revenue charts to a great extent.
Which use cases will make money with Artificial Intelligence
A study by Tractica Research forecasts that the revenue count which is generated from the direct or indirect application of AI in a system is going to reach $36.8 billion by 2025.
When we talk about the inclusion of AI in a system, what we are actually talking about are the different use cases that surround the AI in a business ecosystem. Here are the use cases of AI-based mobile app for startups that are guesstimated to generate maximum revenue for their parent company.
If you look at the graph closely, you will find that around 60% of the cases are based on Big Data while 40% surround object and image recognition. Meaning the companies offering either of the two services are poised to see a very steep growth in the coming time.
Healthcare startups
There are a number of use cases around inclusion of AI in healthcare setup. For all the three subsets of the sector – patients, doctors, and healthcare agencies, AI has proven to be a boon. Whether you look at AI backed automation in EHR, scheduling for doctors, or health tracking for patients, the role of AI in the domain is massive.
We are going to see a rise in security focused AI use cases in the coming time. Businesses are using the technology for tracking change in user patterns, abnormalities in user journey, and incorrect pin entries, etc. We are expecting that in the age of hacks and breaches, the combination of AI and security will also grab investors' attention in the coming years.
Energy sector systems
The data-driven energy sector will be focused on improving forecasting, efficiency, trading, and accessibility. The application of the technology in the energy sector will be around – electricity trading, intelligent power consumption, intelligent energy storage, energy storage facilitation, etc.
The role of AI in the Fintech domain is in an expansive mode. Right from payments to fraud detection, the technology has found multiple use cases in the sector.
Even with the abundance of use cases around AI in Fintech, the sector is still ripe for data-centric innovation. For an entrepreneur looking to enter the financial domain, now would be the right time to make the move.
The fact that the Artificial Intelligence industry is set to offer monetary profits across a wide spectrum, is a sign that we are entering a golden era that will be based on Artificial Intelligence capabilities.
Standing at today, it is safe to say that no matter what the AI idea of app development for startup is, the time to come will entitle you to monetary benefits.
However, the different aspects that we read above, when dissected, appear to be carrying a theme. A theme that would define how the economic values are moving and where's the money in AI.
Here's the crux of the prevalent theme.
While global tech giants have the expertise to drive the AI movement and create a sort of rulership on the major chunk of money that the ArtificiaI Intelligence industry is bound to make, Artificial Intelligence startups are not lagging very behind too.
Startups that attend to the use cases which are cash cows of the Artificial Intelligent domain carry the probability to come across as winners.
The government bodies, like companies, are also now finding themselves competing in the AI race. While on one hand China and the USA have declared their intent to be the world leader in AI by the next 10 years, European nations are measuring the restrictions that their strong data privacy would pose.
Technologies wise, Machine Learning and Deep Learning have placed themselves at the top revenue-generating position. And this position has made companies that offer these services a gold mine which is going to make money for a very long term.
Knowing which categories hold the answer to how to make money with AI is not enough. It all remains incomplete until you know how your AI startup would make money. And it won't just happen with you launching a product or service belonging to the money-making industry.
The only true answer to how do AI startups make money is the combination of their access to data sets and capabilities.
For your AI project management practices to be truly successful, you will have to make three facets of your business very strong.
The success of your AI startup and the answer to how do AI companies make money ultimately depends on the data set that they work with. The more quantitative it is, the greater will be the playing field for AI engineers.
But, gathering data is not easy. Everyday security breaches like the Facebook-Cambridge Analytica instance have made it all the more difficult for a startup app development company to ask for data.
The solution to this crippling restriction is a partnership. Several tech giants are known to partner with hospitals or payment companies or even enterprises to get data for them to then analyze.
Domain Expertise
More often than not, insights that create a breakthrough innovation comes from having an in-depth idea of the industry or domain. Only when you know an industry inside out, you will be able to identify areas where AI will create a breakthrough and get the answer to how to make money in AI.
Skilled AI Talent
Your team of AI engineers and researchers will ultimately drive your AI business. The more skilled your associated manpower is, the greater the chances of you delivering intelligent services to industries that will make money with Artificial Intelligence.
Now that you have the exact know-how of how to make money in AI, it is time for the Next Step.
The step that will bring you on the path of earning guaranteed high revenues and business popularity. Get in touch with our AI engineers to start your AI journey.
Co-Founder and Director
AI-ML
Food Automation - How AI and Robotics are Transforming the Future of the Industry
Technology isn't typically the first thing that springs to mind when discussing problems with the food industry. However, in today's scenario, automation in the food industry is indispensable to both food production and distribution. Automation and robotics in the food industry are used by manufacturers to make and package food. By prolonging shelf life and…
AI in Sports - How is artificial intelligence redefining the sports industry? Real-world examples
As we are moving toward a technology-rich future, we see the world of sports is evolving by leaps. While statistical data has always played a central role in the sports industry, one technology has significantly increased the level of audience engagement and strategic gaming. We are talking about Artificial Intelligence in Sports. Over the past…
AI in Construction - How Artificial Intelligence is Paving the Way for Smart Construction
Artificial Intelligence has definitely made our lives easier in multiple ways. We can access multiple benefits right through our smartphones with the power of digital assistants like Google Assistant, Siri, Alexa, and more. In today's world, multiple industries such as healthcare, e-commerce, financial services, etc., are leveraging the benefits of AI to the fullest of…


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Rankin Inlet Potters - Pierre Karlik (x) ›
Inuit women artists; Inuit sculptors (x) ›
Activities (x) ›
George Swinton fonds (WAG)
George Swinton was a reknowned authority on Inuit art and the author of numerous articles on the subject. His own art hangs in the National Gallery of Canada, the Vancouver Art Gallery, and the Winnipeg Art Gallery. He studied Economics and Political Science in Vienna from 1936 to 1938 before coming to Canada in 1939. He served five years with the Canadian Intelligence Corps in the Canadian Army, becoming a Canadian citizen in 1944. He completed a Bachelor of Arts at McGill in 1946 and took courses at the Montreal School of Art and Design from 1946 to 1947 and the Art Students' League of New York from 1949 to 1950. Swinton was the Curator of the Saskatoon Art Centre from 1947 to 1949. He was an instructor at Smith College from 1950 to 1953 and Artist-in-Residence at Queen's University from 1953 to 1954. That fall, he joined the faculty of the School of Art at the University of Manitoba, a position that he held for twenty years. From 1974 to 1981, he was a professor of Canadian Studies at Carleton University. His final academic position was an adjunct professorship in the Department of Art History at Carleton University from 1981 to 1985. This digital collection includes material from the Winnipeg Art Gallery Archives as part of the Prairie Prestige project.
George Swinton fonds (WAG) (41) + -
Prairie Prestige: How Western Canadian Artists Have Influenced Canadian Art (41) + -
Inuit (30) + -
Social life and customs (23) + -
Food (17) + -
Canada; Inuit (16) + -
Hunting (12) + -
20th century (11) + -
20th century; Inuit (11) + -
Inuit women artists (11) + -
Fishing (5) + -
20th century;Inuit (1) + -
Boats (1) + -
Nunavut (14) + -
Quebec (12) + -
Quebed (1) + -
quebec (1) + -
Kuujjuarapik (1) + -
Povugnituk (12) + -
Rankin Inlet (11) + -
Repulse Bay (2) + -
povugnituk (2) + -
Swinton, George - Creator (37) + -
Hudson's Bay Company - Contributor (26) + -


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Q: How to extract data from 'Column D' to one single column in a different sub sheet? I've attached the sheet - Click here
I want pull data from these three sheets - A, B, C to this sheet - 'Combined data of Column D' and only the data in Column D would be pulled.
Anyone who can guide a newbie on how to do this? It'd be much appreciated!

A: use:
=QUERY({A!D:D; B!D:D; C!D:D}; "where Col1 is not null"; 0)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Rilington Group's long-time reputation as a premier Southern California homebuilder/ developer is built on creating and maintaining lasting relationships. The company's corporate structure reflects a strong foundation for continued growth, with experienced owners and senior management committed to continued success. Rilington is recognized for homebuilding excellence with years of experience, combining knowledge, skill, integrity and innovation.
The Rilington Group specializes in single-family residential construction, developing and building entry level to luxury single-family communities. The Rilington Group is owned in a fifty-fifty partnership by Mickie Riley and his wife, Hansi. Both have over 40 years experience in the homebuilding industry.
The Rilington Group, LLC, based in La Quinta, California is a Coachella/Palm Desert-based residential homebuilder. In 2004, the couple relocated the company from San Diego to the Coachella Valley, taking advantage of growing opportunities in the residential market. Currently, the Rilington Group has a variety of projects underway in the region.
The Vandalay Group is a Sub-Chapter S California Corp. with Mickie and Hansi Riley as equal shareholders. The company acts as general contractor for all Rilington Group entities and projects.
Mickie Riley's qualifications as a general contractor include over 40 years of contracting experience. He holds a B-1 Contractors license. As the general contractor, The Vandalay Group understands how important it is to utilize cutting edge technology in building homes. Everyone at The Vandalay Group is dedicated to helping buyers realize the goal of new home ownership by delivering value, design and quality construction, and they are committed to staying current on the latest trends and techniques related to building. The principals and management team regularly attend trade shows and seminars focusing on educating the industry on the best applications using today's technology.
The Taramar Group is a Sub-Chapter S California Corp. with Mickie and Hansi Riley as equal shareholders. The company holds the broker's license and acts as broker for all Rilington Group entities and projects.


New Leader is a new hybrid eggplant introduced by a leading seed grower in Asia. This unique variety produces beautiful long eggplants with purple stripes and green calyx. Fruits with green fleash inside are 3 cm x 19 cm in size and 100-120 grams in weight. The plant starts to bear fruits 40-45 days after sowing. This variety is a high yielder. Excellent variety for home gardening and commercial production.


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Q: Combine multiple tokenizers in Solr I'm trying to combine LetterTokenizerFactory with WhitespaceTokenizerFactory and not able to find how to do it without copying content using copyField.
Let me describe my idea:

*

*I have two entries in text, e.g. H&M and Hewlett-Packard

*User should be able to find H&M entering h&m - I use WhitespaceTokenizerFactory for this purpose, no need to split tokens on special chars

*User should be able to find Hewlett-Packard entering 'packard' - LetterTokenizerFactory serves this case, tokens are splitted on special characters

*Now I want to combine both this tokenizers

How can I achieve it without declaring 2 different types with different tokenizer factories and then copying value to field with second type?

A: You can use the WhitespaceTokenizerFactory as the main tokenizer, and then add the WordDelimiterGraphFilter to split your tokens further up into smaller tokens.
From the example for the WordDelimiterGraphFilter (previously named WordDelimiterFilter, but that's deprecated now - so the name will depend on which Solr version you're using):

Non-alphanumeric characters (discarded): "hot-spot" -> "hot", "spot"

That would allow packard to match hewlett. Be advised that this will also allow 'm' to match h&m, since you're splitting on non-alphanumeric characters. You can either use the protected setting for the filter to specify a list of words that should not be touched, or even better, if you want everything with & to remain untouched, use the types parameter to redefine what type & should be considered as.


text:
<?php $form=$this->beginWidget('CActiveForm', array(
	'id'=>'sample-form',
	'enableAjaxValidation'=>false,
	'htmlOptions'=>array('class'=>'form-horizontal')
)); ?>

Fields with * are required.

	<?php echo $form->errorSummary($model); ?>

		<?php echo $form->labelEx($model,'species_id',array('class'=>'control-label')); ?>

        <?= CHtml::activeDropDownList($model,'species_id',CHtml::listData(Species::model()->findAll(),'id','common_name')); ?>
		<?php echo $form->error($model,'species_id'); ?>

		<?php echo $form->labelEx($model,'s_attrs',array('class'=>'control-label')); ?>

		<?php echo $form->textArea($model,'s_attrs',array('rows'=>6, 'cols'=>50)); ?>
		<?php echo $form->error($model,'s_attrs'); ?>

		<?php echo $form->labelEx($model,'code',array('class'=>'control-label')); ?>

		<?php echo $form->textField($model,'code',array('size'=>50,'maxlength'=>50)); ?>
		<?php echo $form->error($model,'code'); ?>

        Cancel
		<?php echo CHtml::submitButton($model->isNewRecord ? 'Create' : 'Save',array('class'=>'btn')); ?>

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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Today cooking is quite an art. There are great chefs, famous restaurants, thousands and thousands of cookclubs, and millions of people who are proud of being able to cook well. Yet there was a time when man didn't even cook his food. The early cave man ate his food raw. Even after fire had been discovered, the only kind of cooking that took place was to throw the carcass of an animal on the burning embers.
It was only gradually that man learned to bake in pits with heated stones, and to boil meats and vegetables, dropping redhot stones into a vessel of water.
Greek civilization advanced cooking to a stage of great luxury. In ancient Athens, they even imported food from distant lands, and the Romans had magnificent banquets in their days.
Then, during the Middle Ages, the art of cooking" declined and the only place where fine cooking was found was in the monasteries. When good cooking was revived again, Italy, Spain, and France led the way. These countries were proud of having a more refined taste than England and Germany, where the people ate chiefly meat.
A curious thing about cooking is that many primitive peoples knew almost every form of cooking that we are practising now. They just did it more crudely. For instance, we cook by broiling roasting, frying, baking, stewing or boiling, steaming, parching, and drying. The American Indians actually knew all these ways of cooking, except frying!
You may think that the chief reason for cooking food is to make it taste better. Actually, the changes cooking produces in food help us to digest it better. Cooked food also guards our health, because the heat destroys parasites and bacteria which might cause us harm.
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Service Champions, Sacramento California's leading HVAC company, reached out to us looking for a complete TV advertising campaign. Not only did they want to brand their...


I was lucky, when I was a little girl I found my one true love, reading. Back then I loved when I was visiting my Nanna and she would take me to the local library, where I could sit for hours and read about the Greek and Norse mythology. As I grew older I started visiting by myself, and the local librarians knew me well, because come closing time, I would still sit there on the floor totally engulfed in my books. In school my BFF and I would exchange books almost daily, that we'd read and just totally recommended to the other one, mostly about creatures that goes bump in the night. Troublesome as we might have been, no one could deny that we were well read. As I grew older I've never lost my love for reading, which is why I love eBooks. While NOTHING beats the feeling of sitting with the book physically and turn the pages the old school way, it has made it a lot lighter for me to travel. As I'm living abroad I used to bring anywhere between 3-10 books with me when I was going back home to visit my family, which left very little room in my luggage for necessities. Today, as a thirty something mother of two fur babies, I'm still reading as much as possible - and the good thing about being the mother of two cats is, that they pretty much look after themselves as long as I don't forget about their feeding times. This leaves me so much spare time to do what I love. At the moment I'm trying my best to keep broadening my reading horizon, instead of reverting back to old favourites. In December 2017 I discovered Reverse Harem and in March 2018 I discovered the ménage and Polyamory book genres. So, while my current obsession seems to be steamy reads, I can never fully let go of my first two interests which are mythology - especially anything with Greek, Roman and/or Norse and paranormal creatures.


His Deep Love | Oh the love that the father has lavished on us, that we are called His children!
Oh the love that the father has lavished on us, that we are called His children!
If a soul is an ocean, the mind is only the top 100 feet of water.
A large number of prophetic words have to do with 2017 being a year of breakthrough. many are saying that those who have waited for years to receive answers to prayers will finally get them; hopes and dreams are being awakened; upgrades are coming.
I say, now is a good time for that!
What have you asked God for? Healing? Salvation of loved ones? Now is a good time to pray, believing.
What is God's call on your life? Now is a good time to walk in it.
Does it seem especially dark? The news certainly communicates that. Now is a good time to "Arise and shine" – Light is much easier to see in darkness.
Now is a good time to walk closely with the Living God. He is good; his love endures forever; he has wonderful plans for you. Trust, obey, believe, receive!
Jesus, teach us to ask as big as your answers and to reach as high as you reach. Thank you. Amen.
How different is light from darkness?
Survey: What Is Church To You?
I find myself in a quandary: I thoroughly believe in gathering together as believers. Scripture seems to describe two different venues for this: "Temple" (Sunday Morning Church would be our equivalent) and "breaking bread from house to house".
We have lost the second one for the most part. Oh, I know: There are small groups, Wednesday Night gatherings…but gathering just to be with each other doesn't really happen.
Sunday Morning Church is largely uninspired and, quite frankly, boring for me.
1. What works for you?
a. run by clergy only.
b. A place where all believers use and strengthen their gifts.
d. Forget all that; just gather and have fun.
4. What makes "successful" Church gatherings to you?
d. Good coffee and cookies afterward.
5. Do you have questions or comments?
Be careful about what you receive.
He ordered a couple of diagnostics, including a chest X-ray, since I am at risk of lung problems.
My first X-ray showed a nodule in my left lung. As soon as I heard that, I called some friends and asked them to agree with me in prayer. My sense: I was not to pick this up; I was to stand in faith and not fear.
I had symptoms for almost a year.
Then, I was praying and fasting in preparation for a conference I was going to.
Most of the time, I clean house or work in my yard when I fast: It helps me to focus. This time was no different.
In the middle of cleaning the cat's litter tray, I heard, "If anyone says you have Fibromyalgia, they're lying: You have been healed." I didn't have a single symptom after that.
This time, the possibility of a life threatening condition challenged me to reaffirm my zeal for living. I'm searching out new goals and dreams; I'm pressing into prophetic words that still need to be fulfilled.
I will have a long, joyful, prosperous life; I will not accept anything less than that!
Will you seek God, his Kingdom and righteousness? Will you agree with blessings?
Take care: Choose what you will receive or not. Being able to say, "No" is vital to prosperous, blessed living; saying "yes" to the good things that God has for you is even more important.
By the way, it is equally important to guard your lips: Take care not to utter curses about yourself and others; be diligent in proclaiming blessings.
I write this as I struggle with Sunday Morning Gathering yet again. I have stopped going because I'm too discouraged about my inability to join in. This is not unique to the house where I have gone the past 5-1/2 years; any gathering that projects the words on a screen and plays music I don't know will be inaccessible to me.
The challenge in the modern Church seems to be broader than this. It's as though there's a "Do not disturb" sign on the door: Anything or anybody that causes discomfort is neatly set aside.
I have heard pastors say they shouldn't be expected to visit people when they are in the hospital; in fact, I had that happen about 13 years ago. I hear believers say they "just want to experience God's presence," which turns out to mean that they don't want to see to others when they are at Church; that they don't care about the quality of music…they just want to feel good.
"What's in it for me?" seems to be the measure of what makes a successful gathering – In a word, consumerism.
I always hesitate to pick on the Church too much: There is plenty of that; God loves His beautiful Bride.
The deal is, we need to repent, and soon, before this anesthesia kills us.
Please don't intrude on my life that way!
"We like our worship; it makes us grin.
We don't care if you can't join in.
Please note the sign posted on our front door.
A man came in who was full of grace.
He ripped that old sign right off their front door.
Watched tables turn as they ran away.
Disturbance had just come through their front door.
Till that dreadful sign is off her front door.
Of you in our lives; Please come through that front door.
You desire truth and authenticity, the freedom to be and do you; you want enough safety to become vulnerable; you want significance. I want that, too.
Like you, I learned to be cautious and mistrustful. I am anti-establishment and ever seeking new ways.
Do you remember wanting these things? I do.
What happened? Why did you give up on these and settle into the status quo?
I know so many of you – you still value authenticity, social justice, idealism and freedom. You have not lost the fire in your hearts that cause you to work for a better world.
You want identity, prosperity and freedom.
Do these not add up to the same things that milennials and boomers seek?
We are in this world together, searching and working for the same things.
I hope you recognize that you need us as well.
There is such a lie that has been promoted – Anyone over 40 is done.
No! We're still here; we're alive and desirous of the same things.
Then we'll see what God makes from all of this.
"When I first began leading worship, I served at a tiny suburban church plant in West Fort Worth. The pastor of that church constantly reminded me that folks would never leave our Sunday gathering humming the sermon he preached. They'd leave humming the songs we had sung together. In fact, they were far more likely to have the words we sang rattling around in their minds all week than any words they heard from the pulpit. For whom do we sing? I believe we sing for ourselves and for one another, that we might come to believe more fully the truth of the words we sing and to love more deeply the God to and about Whom they were written.
That belief has transformed the way I personally worship God in song, the way I plan the musical portion of any worship gathering I'm involved with and the way I discern which songs should or shouldn't be a part of our corporate worship life. If music is, in essence, sung theology, then things like lyrical content and melodic hook become significantly more important to consider.
If that was all there was to it, then why not just leave the singing to the pros, and attend a musically excellent, theologically rich concert every weekend? Or, for that matter, why not just buy musically excellent, theologically rich music on iTunes and listen to it day in and day out? Why must we gather and actually sing together?
I've long been fascinated by the prayer Jesus prays in John chapter 17. He prays specifically for the oneness of those who will come to believe in Him. He prays that we, His people, may be united together; that we might be one just as He and the Father are one.
…"How many acts of worship are communal in nature? Congregational singing lends itself perfectly to the togetherness & vulnerability that the Gospel demands, deserves and seeks of those living in community. We, together, are the people of God. We, together, are the bride of Christ. Therefore, it's right and good that we, together, with one voice, should express our affections for our great bridegroom, Jesus.
When we step outside the familiar walls of liturgical tradition and peek back in through the window at all the people standing and singing and raising their hands together, it may look a bit foreign or silly. But, brothers & sisters, as I said, it is absolutely vital to the life of the Church and to the lives of the individual believers therein.
I have had more than one person tell me that they don't care about the quality of music or musicianship; they just want to feel God's presence.
That sounds good, but it's not biblical.
I think this is especially important in a day when people are so isolated. The last thing we need is to go to Sunday Morning Gathering for more of the same.
There is also a synergy that happens when the worship is made up of live voices. It has a vibrance to it that simply cannot be communicated in recorded or streamed music. Joining our voices says, "I'm with you. I know and love you, here and now." We desperately need that.
By the way, Scripture also admonishes us to dance, raise our hands, shout and declare.
Apart from God, this is nothing more than grandiosity.
Because of Jesus and in Him, however, this is reality!
People of every race and tradition.
So that the family will grow.
Either I embrace everybody, including all religions, choices and lifestyles as true….
I reject people, based on their beliefs, identification, words and actions.
Me? I say neither of these is biblical.
He accepted the offering of tears and ointment from a woman known to be "a sinner." His reply to the teachers of the law indicated that he forgave her for all she had done.
When the woman who had come to the well in Samaria encountered Jesus, her life was changed. He totally read her mail; yet did not condone her lifestyle. He addressed her as a real person – likely an experience she had not had in her whole lifetime.
I can accept anybody as a person, created and loved by God.
I can – and do well to – disagree with all that is not biblical and true.
One road leads to Heaven; not all of them.
One God is true; not whatever or whomever someone decides to glorify.
Sin is sin; idols are idols.
I have heard more than one source say that love means I accept people, behavior and all.
No. Love means I accept the person and speak truth to him or her.
Are you looking for abundant, healthy, eternal life?
Give your heart to Jesus: The Way, The Truth, The Life.
This is "Rule" from the Passion 2017 collection.
It's by Hillsong United and Crowder.


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African priests are now the future of the Catholic Church in the United States
In more than a decade as a Catholic priest in the United States, Martins Emeh has served as a pastor, a cannon law instructor, a diocesan archivist and a judge on the church's Ecclesiastical Court of Appeals.
Emeh, who came to the United States for graduate school in 1998 from Nigeria and was ordained thereafter, currently serves as a priest at the Epiphany of the Lord Catholic Community, a bustling church in suburban Houston.
Emeh is part of a growing trend in the Catholic Church in America: a rising number of African-born priests. The number of American-born priests has dropped dramatically in the course of the last 50 years, and foreign born priests are increasingly becoming an important part of the fabric of the Catholic church in America.
No one officially tracks how many African priests work in the States. But Emeh, who served as president of the African Conference of Catholic Clergy and Religious in the United States until 2013, says that as the organization had about 300 member priests at the time with about 80% of them were Nigerians. He estimates there were about 700 African priests in the country and believes the number is much higher today. While the overwhelming majority are Nigerians there are also a few priests of from countries including Ghana, Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda and Cameroon.
Catholicism is growing faster in Africa than in any region in the world. In 1910, there were approximately 1 million Catholics in Africa. Today the continent is home to more than 170 million Catholics or 16% of the faith, according to the Pew Research Center. There are already more Christians in Africa than any other continent and by 2060 six of the countries with the top ten largest Christian populations will be in Africa, up from three in 2015.
Reverse missionaries
And now these priests are doing what their European and North American brethren did for several centuries: taking God's word to people across the ocean. Again, this has been across Christian denominations but even more so with the pentecostal churches which has seen many African-origin churches expand across the US and the United Kingdom
UPDATE 1-China's June exports fall after U.S. tariff hike, imports shrink more than expected
Zimbabwean Minister Beaten By Protesters..Via GNR


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HBO is fighting Amazon's Rings of Power with a free episode of House of the Dragon on YouTube
Kamal Hassan Hussein
The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power is finally out – and HBO wants you to know that Amazon Prime Video's not the only streamer with a new fantasy show available to watch right now. In fact, to celebrate the launch of The Rings of Power, HBO has released the entire first episode of House of the Dragon for free on YouTube.
If you've been unable to watch House of the Dragon, which is only available on HBO and HBO Max in the US, then here's your chance to see what all the fuss is about. The premiere is an excellent slice of television that perfectly fits into the universe of Game of Thrones. The second episode, which is available on streamers, has not been released for free. Unfortunately, this looks to be US only – the episode was available in the UK on YouTube, but that's no longer the case.
HBO releasing the episode on the exact date that Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power debuts is essentially a move straight out of the Game of Thrones playbook. In fact, it wouldn't be a surprise to learn that somehow Littlefinger's behind the release, such is the audacious devilry in the move. We knew things could get heated between the two fantasy shows – both wildly expensive prequels debuting within days of each other – but this is quite wild.
Either way, it's a great time to be a fantasy fan. Our critics have enjoyed both House of the Dragon and The Rings of Power, both premieres getting four stars, though for very different reasons. House of the Dragon is a bloody, adult-aimed show that's essentially Succession with dragons, telling a tight tale about the Targaryen family as different members vie for the Iron Throne. The Rings of Power, meanwhile, is a family-friendly sprawling story that features over 20 characters in Middle-earth.
For more on both shows, check out our guides to the House of the Dragon release schedule and The Rings of Power release schedule, so you know when to expect new episodes. There's a lot to keep track of.
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Kamal is an Exiled Somali journalist interested in Politics and Finance.


Digital Spy's David Gibbon has undertaken an exhaustive editorial (cynics would argue an advertorial) on the PlayStation 3 and I've included an extract (and link to the full review) for those readers who may still be undecided as to whether or not they can justify a purchase.
On March 23, Britain will see the launch of the latest and undoubtedly the greatest video game console ever as Sony bring the PlayStation 3 to its most technology-led customers yet.
Already on sale in Japan and America, the system has been doing most notably well in the States. And in the UK, despite the high asking price of £425, there's huge anticipation building up to the launch with most electrical retailers promoting pre-order deals as gamers keen to buy the most technically advanced console on the market sign on the dotted line.
To read the rest of the review please visit Digital Spy.
The 'cruncher', which lead to the cancellation of my PlayStation 3 pre-order, was the glaring omission of multi-region DVD playback. Oh well, I'm off to peruse Play.com and muse over whether or not I should replace my aging Sony Ericsson T310 mobile with an LG Chocolate KG800 or wait for Apple's delicious iPhone?


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YEAH! CD - 5-track EP!