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Health First Europe welcomes Sirpa Pietikäinen as a new MEP Supporter
New MEP Supporter, / 12 March 2015
Health First Europe is happy to welcome Ms Sirpa Pietikäinen as a new MEP Supporter. Ms. Pietikäinen serves as Member of the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs and as a Substitute Member of the Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety.
Prior to joining the European Parliament in 2008, she was a former Minister of Environment (1991-1995). Her career at the Finnish parliament is extensive, ranging from the year 1983 to 2003. Economic, environmental as well as social and welfare issues have been the focus areas of her work throughout her career.
Ms. Pietikäinen is genuinely interested in healthcare issues and she has been actively involved in several actions to strengthen women's health and human rights of people with memory diseases. She supports the Call for Action by the MEP Heart Group to achieve heart health in Europe.
Health First Europe is delighted to welcome MEP Sirpa Pietikäinen as a Supporter and looks forward to future collaborations.


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One fan was also interested in sending a package to Morgan, and wrote the following tweet "@AETV how do I go about sending a care package of tools, etc.
to a cast member named Morgan Beasley from Mountain Men?
Thank you", which shows just how loyal the fans are to him.
, DMG ḥiṣān ʿarabī) is a breed of horse that originated on the Arabian Peninsula.
You don't necessarily have to be into the cowboy lifestyle and you most certainly don't have to be a cowboy or a cowgirl in order to join one of these websites.Working on it, Morgan was able to gain more attention from the media and fans, and establish his own fanbase.Overall, he has had one TV gig, but who knows what the future holds for him.According to authoritative sources, this reality TV star has net worth of
You don't necessarily have to be into the cowboy lifestyle and you most certainly don't have to be a cowboy or a cowgirl in order to join one of these websites.
Working on it, Morgan was able to gain more attention from the media and fans, and establish his own fanbase.
Overall, he has had one TV gig, but who knows what the future holds for him.
According to authoritative sources, this reality TV star has net worth of $1 million, with his wealth being accumulated from his career in the previously mentioned fields, but largely from his TV appearances.
He hasn't disclosed any information regarding his assets such as houses and cars, or his salary, but appearing on TV reputedly pays around $200,000 per series, thus he is certainly able to take care of himself.
You don't necessarily have to be into the cowboy lifestyle and you most certainly don't have to be a cowboy or a cowgirl in order to join one of these websites.Working on it, Morgan was able to gain more attention from the media and fans, and establish his own fanbase.Overall, he has had one TV gig, but who knows what the future holds for him.According to authoritative sources, this reality TV star has net worth of $1 million, with his wealth being accumulated from his career in the previously mentioned fields, but largely from his TV appearances.He hasn't disclosed any information regarding his assets such as houses and cars, or his salary, but appearing on TV reputedly pays around $200,000 per series, thus he is certainly able to take care of himself.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Claude Lecouteux, né le , est un médiéviste, germaniste et professeur des universités français, spécialisé dans les études médiévales allemandes.

Biographie

Claude Lecouteux est docteur en études germaniques et docteur ès lettres. Il a occupé la chaire de langues, littératures et civilisations germaniques à l'université de Caen de 1981 à 1992 avant d'être appelé à l'université Paris-Sorbonne pour occuper celle de littérature et civilisation allemande du Moyen Âge jusqu'en .

Ses axes de recherches sont  :
 Les êtres de la mythologie populaire
 Les croyances touchant aux morts et à la mort
 Les mythes, contes et légendes
 La magie

Jusqu'en , il dirige la revue La Grande oreille : arts de l'oralité et collabore à plusieurs revues sur le Moyen Âge.

Distinctions
 Prix Strasbourg en 1982
 Prix Roland de Jouvenel de l'Académie française en 1983
  en 1995
  en 2006

Publications

Études
 Berthold de Ratisbonne : Péchés et vertus. Scènes de la vie du  siècle, Paris, Éditions Desjonquères, 1991, 180 En collaboration avec Philippe Marcq.
 .
 Petit dictionnaire de mythologie allemande, Paris, Entente, 1992, 276 Traduit en espagnol.
 Les Monstres dans la pensée médiévale européenne, Paris, Presses universitaires de Paris-Sorbonne (PUPS), collection « Culture et Civilisation médiévales » X, 1993, 256  éd. revue et corrigée, Paris, 1999.
 .
 L'Allemand du Moyen Âge I : le moyen haut-allemand, Turnhout, Brepols Publishers, 1996 (L'atelier du Médiéviste 3), 241
 Charmes, Conjurations et Bénédictions : lexique et formules, Paris, Champion, « Essais » 17, 1996, 140
 .
 Au-delà du merveilleux : des croyances au Moyen Âge, Paris, Presses universitaires de Paris-Sorbonne (PUPS), collection « Culture et Civilisation médiévales » XIII, 1996 ;  éd. revue et augmentée, Paris, 1998, 281, présentation en ligne.
 Histoire des Vampires, autopsie d'un mythe, Paris, Imago, 1999.  éd. augmentée 2002, 188 Traduit en allemand, roumain, coréen, chinois, polonais, croate.
 Les Chasses fantastiques et les cohortes de la nuit, Paris, Imago, 1999, 242 Traduit en allemand.
 .
  Eine Welt im Abseits. Studien zur niederen Mythologie und Glaubenswelt des Mittelalters, préface de Dieter Harmening, Dettelbach, 2001 (Quellen & Forschungen zur europäischen Ethnologie), 196
 Le Livre des Grimoires : aspects de la magie au Moyen Âge, Paris, Imago, 2002 ;  éd. augmentée, 2008, 302. Traduit en anglais (États-Unis, 2013).
 Le Livre des amulettes et talismans, Paris, Imago, 2004, 238 Traduit en croate.
 Dictionnaire de mythologie germanique : Odin, Thor et Cie, Paris, Imago, 2005, 255, 94 illustrations. Traduit en lituanien, roumain et italien.  éd. revue et augmentée 2007.
 La Maison hantée : histoire des poltergeists, Paris, Imago, 2007. Traduit en anglais (États-Unis, 2012) et en roumain (2013).
 Dictionnaire des pierres magiques et médicinales, Paris, Imago, 2011, 300 Traduit en anglais (États-Unis, 2013).
 Dictionnaire des formules magiques, Paris, Imago, 2014. Traduit en anglais (USA).
 Le Livre des guérisons et des protections magiques, Paris, Imago, 2016.
 Dictionnaire de mythologie tzigane, Paris, Imago, 2016.
 .
 Les Monstres dans la littérature allemande du Moyen Âge (1150-1350). Contribution à l'étude du merveilleux, 3 vol., Göppingen, 1982 (G.A.G. I-III), 670 Ouvrage couronné par le prix Strasbourg.Réédition en un volume : .
  Kleine Texte zur Alexandersage, mit einem Anhang : Prestre Jehan, Göppingen, 1984 (G.A.G. 388), 103
 Fantômes et Revenants au Moyen Âge, postface de Régis Boyer, Paris, Imago, 1986.  éd. Paris, 1996, 253 Traduit en espagnol et en tchèque.
  Geschichte der Gespenster und Wiedergänger im Mittelalter, préface de Lutz Röhrich, Cologne/Vienne, Böhlau, 1987, 306
 Les Nains et les Elfes au Moyen Âge, préface de Régis Boyer, Paris, Imago, 1988.  éd. mise à jour, Paris, 2004, 207 Trad. Traduit en tchèque et en espagnol.

Éditions
De rebus in Oriente mirabilibus, Meisenheim a/Glan, Anton Hain, 1979 (Beiträge z. klassischen Philologie 103), 108
Deutsch-französische Mediävistik. Mélanges pour G.E. Zink, Göppingen, Kümmerle, 1984 (G..A.G. 364). En collaboration avec Sieglinde Hartmann.
Hugur. Mélanges d'histoire, de littérature et de mythologie offerts à Régis Boyer pour son , Paris, Presses universitaires de Paris-Sorbonne (PUPS), 1997, 377 En collaboration avec O. Gouchet.
Camillo Leonardi, Les pierres talismaniques (Speculum lapidum II), édité, traduit et commenté par Claude Lecouteux et A. Monfort, Paris, Presses universitaires de Paris-Sorbonne (PUPS), 2003, 275
Elle mangeait son linceul : fantômes, revenants, vampires et esprits frappeurs, une anthologie, Paris, José Corti, 2006.
Elle courait le garou : lycanthropes, hommes-ours, hommes-tigres, une anthologie, Paris, José Corti, 2008.
Nos bons voisins les lutins : nains, elfes, lutins, gnomes, kobolds et compagnie, textes réunis, présentés et annotés par Claude Lecouteux, Paris, José Corti, collection « Merveilleux », , 2010.
 .
Memento Mori, avant-propos par Claude Lecouteux, Editions Otrante, 2016.

Publications électroniques
Camillo Leonardi, De Lapidibus liber Secundus, Cap VII, Dictionnaire des pierres - en ligne
Camillo Leonardi, De lapidibus liber tertius - en ligne
Arnaldi Saxonis, Liber de coloribus gemmarum - en ligne
Lapidaires astrologiques (Rhagael, Chael, Hermès et Salomon) - en ligne
Seyfried à la peau de corne - en ligne
La Chanson du duc Ernst Das Lied von Herzog Ernst - en ligne

Traductions
 Heinrich von Wlislocki, La rose et le musicien, Paris, J. Corti, 2016 (collection Merveilleux, 51); en collaboration avec Corinne Lecouteux.
 "Contes, diableries et merveilles au Moyen Âge, Paris, Imago, 2013, 261 ; en collaboration avec Corinne Lecouteux.
 "Franz Obert, Le zmeu dupé et autres contes transylvaniens, Paris, José Corti, collection « Merveilleux », , 2012, 287 . En collaboration avec Corinne Lecouteux.
 "Ludwig Bechstein, Le Livre des contes, Paris, José Corti, collection « Merveilleux », , 2010, 399 . En collaboration avec Corinne Lecouteux.
 La Saga de Théodoric de Vérone, présentée et commentée, Paris, Honoré Champion, 2001, 462
 Ion Taloş, Petit dictionnaire de mythologie roumaine, Grenoble, Éditions littéraires et linguistiques de l'Université de Grenoble (Ellug), 2002, 213 En collaboration avec Anneliese Lecouteux.
 Wirnt von Grafenberg, Wigalois, le chevalier à la roue d'or, Grenoble, Éditions littéraires et linguistiques de l'Université de Grenoble (Ellug), 2001, 502 En collaboration avec V. Lévy.
 Viegoleis à la roue d'or, trad. du danois, Paris, Presses universitaires de Paris-Sorbonne (PUPS), 2000, 125 En collaboration avec Anne-Hélène Delavigne.
 Dialogue avec un revenant (), Paris, Presses de l'Université de Paris-Sorbonne (PUPS), 1999, 150
 Thüring de Ringoltingen, Mélusine et autres récits, présentés et annotés, Paris, Honoré Champion, 1999, 237
 La légende de Siegfried d'après le Seyfrid à la Peau de Corne et la Thidrekssaga af Bern, traduit du moyen haut-allemand et du norvégien médiéval,  éd. Besançon, La Völva, 2015.
 Les monstres dans la littérature allemande du Moyen Âge,  éd. Besançon, La Völva, 2016, prix Strasbourg 1982.
 Mondes parallèles. L'univers des croyances au Moyen Âge, Paris, Honoré Champion, 1994, collection « Essais sur le Moyen Âge », , 124 Réédition : Paris, Honoré Champion, 2007, collection « Champion classiques », Essais 8.
 L'Étrille. Récits érotiques du Moyen Âge allemand, Paris, Le Porte-Glaive, 1991, 153 En collaboration avec Philippe Marcq.
 G.W.F. Hegel, Foi et savoir, Paris, Vrin, 1988, 208 En collaboration avec A. Philonenko.
 J.G. Fichte, Essais de philosophie première : la Doctrine de la Science (1801-1802), Paris, Vrin, 1987, 2 vol., 197 + 229 En collaboration avec A. Philonenko.

Notes et références

Annexes

Bibliographie
 Florence Bayard et Astrid Guillaume (dir.), Formes et difformités médiévales : hommage à Claude Lecouteux, préface de Régis Boyer et Jacques Le Goff, Paris, Presses de l'Université Paris-Sorbonne, 2010.

Liens externes

 Entretien avec Claude Lecouteux
 Page officielle sur le site de l'université Paris-Sorbonne
 https://paris-sorbonne.academia.edu/claudelecouteux/Papers

Germaniste français
Médiéviste français
Auteur d'ouvrage sur le vampirisme
Traducteur français
Traducteur depuis l'allemand vers le français
Professeur des universités
Étudiant de l'université Clermont-Ferrand II
Docteur de l'université Paris-Sorbonne
Professeur à l'université Caen-Normandie
Professeur de l'université Paris-Sorbonne
Officier des Arts et des Lettres
Chevalier des Palmes académiques
Naissance en février 1943

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Иван Иванович Афанасьев:
 Афанасьев, Иван Иванович (1901—1952) — Герой Советского Союза.
 Афанасьев, Иван Иванович — прапорщик Русской Армии, герой Первой мировой войны, полный Георгиевский кавалер.
 Афанасьев, Иван Иванович (1730—1793) — корабельный мастер полковничьего ранга, строитель кораблей для Балтийского флота, «новоизобретённых кораблей» и других судов для Азовского флота. Примечания


Each of those statements are absolutely true and are wonderful things to celebrate in our worship and in our relationship as Christians.
Both are great pictures of what God calls us to do. His love is vast but so is His Glory and His purity. The whole point of Jesus coming to earth to die for our sins was because we were a sinful people–I was a sinful person–unable to ever bridge the gap from where I was in my sin to God in His heaven. There was simply no way. I was hopeless.
But God prepared a way. Jesus is The Way. And so once we have accepted Him as our Savior and Lord, we have a way across that gap. We do have hope.
All of scripture is one giant picture of a God who so loved the world. He loved us enough to create us, to call us into relationship with Him, and to make a way for that to happen when we could not. He still calls people to Him and wants to use us in that work, to use us to go and make disciples.
I am excited to worship the God who Loves today. I invite you to join me, in your own churches or you are certainly welcome at ours (First Baptist, 101 N. College Street, Cedartown, GA).
Holy, holy, holy is the Lord God Almighty who was, and is, and is to come.


text:
Worldwide icon-chevron-right North America icon-chevron-right United States icon-chevron-right New York State icon-chevron-right New York icon-chevron-right The insanely cool and immersive 29Rooms exhibit returns to NYC next month
The insanely cool and immersive 29Rooms exhibit returns to NYC next month
By Jennifer P Posted: Thursday August 16 2018, 12:00pm
You know the saying: When 29 doors close, another 29 open! At least, that's how the phrase works according to Refinery29. Of course, we're hinting at the return of the the major media brand's formerly free but still totally-interactive art exhibition dubbed 29Rooms.
RECOMMENDED: Full guide to 29Rooms in NYC
Chances are, the name rings a bell. The experience has flooded your Instagram feed with FOMO-inducing, eye-popping images every fall New York Fashion Week since 2015. Now entering its fourth run, the usually sold-out event is back for not just one but two extended weekends in September to keep up with the demand.
In keeping with tradition, ticket holders can wander through 29 rooms designed by retail brands, artists and other creatives inside a large space. The theme for last year's choose-your-own-adventure experience was "Turn It Into Art," and R29 had a diverse group of contributors including emerging and established creatives such as actor Jake Gyllenhaal, artist JeeYoung Lee, poet Ashlee Haze and musician Madame Gandhi.
You can expect a new set of incredible talent to be involved for 2018's subject, "Expand Your Reality." According to R29, the premise is meant to inspire guests to open themselves up to a world of endless possibilities while ditching self-limiting beliefs. We like the sound of that! There will be more details about who is involved with this year's project in the coming weeks.
As usual, the attraction is set in Kings County, but the event is no longer rooted in North Brooklyn. 29Rooms lands in Boerum Hill starting Thursday, September 6. Tickets for the event are now on sale. It's highly likely that they will sell out in an instant, so make sure to jump on them, like, right now.
Pricing for this year's event is a bit different, too. General admission tickets for one three-hour session are $39, but you can spend a bit extra for the Starlight Session ($129) which includes more space to move around (so less people), three cocktails, snacks and surprise performances during your visit. Last winter, 29Rooms expanded to other cities in the U.S. including Los Angeles, San Francisco and Chicago. Given the popularity, we imagine the event will continue to move around.
Dates: Thursday, September 6–Sunday, September 9 and Thursday, September 13–Sunday, September 16.
Time: 11am–10pm
Location: 588 Baltic Street, Brooklyn NY
Tickets: Visit 29rooms.com or eventbrite.com.
By Jennifer P
Jennifer Picht is the Digital Editor for Time Out New York. She joined the team in 2015.
Aside from writing about major events in NYC, Jennifer specializes in creating content regarding New York neighborhoods, shopping, health and travel. Jennifer has worked in the media industry for the past six years and got her start working in the fashion and beauty closet at Ladies' Home Journal. Some of her career highlights include interviewing celebrities like Sutton Foster, Danny Elfman and Sarah Jessica Parker. She also has experience reporting live about things to do in the city during televised segments for NBC news, Pix11 and CBS. Her mantra: "Not hungry, but could eat."
Reach her at jennifer.picht@timeout.com or connect with her @jenpicht (Twitter) @jenniferpicht (Instagram).


Robo-Advisors are like automatic, if not self-driving cars. To invest with a robo-advisor, you don't need extensive investing know-how. Most robo-advisors will ask you a series of questions online, then set you up with a portfolio in minutes.


When a huge ship uses a command token to resolve Piett's effect, is it possible to spend a dial +token? Piett triggers "when spending only a command token," and the ship in question behaves "as if it had spent a command dial," whereas a huge ship gains a command token "when resolving a command dial."
"When Resolving a Command Dial" isn't... actually a timing we already have.
Is it when *revealing* a Command Dial?
Let's assume it is. Since that makes simple easy rules sense.
Here's the thing with it.
You can only resolve a Command in 3 ways.
But you're gaining a Token of the Dial in Question.
Piett allows you to turn a Token, into a Dial. Even before we question weather the intent is to say "no, this is a Spent Dial and Nothing More" or "You've spent that Dial, now do you want to add a token to it?"
So if you already have a Token, why aren't you just resolving Dial + Token without Piett anyway? You're only keeping the Token if you're Executor, and the net gain in both instances will be... You end your Turn with a Token.
I have an Engineering Dial and Piett.
I reveal it. I now have an Engineering Dial and an Engineering Token.
I use Piett to Turn that Engineering Token into an Engineering Dial, and I have..... An Engineering Dial I can turn into a Token.
End Result: I have an Engineering Dial Command, and I end up with a Token.
I have an Engineering Dial, and someone else.
I spend that Engineering Dial.
I have an Engineering Dial, Piett, Executor, and an Engineering Token already.
I reveal my Dial. I have an Engineering Dial, and Two Engineering Tokens.
I turn one of those Engineering Tokens into a Dial. I have express permission from my Judge to also add a Token to That. Given that I have already maxed out my Enginerring Command... I turn that Dial into a Token.
End Result: I have a Dial + Token Command, and I end up with a Token.
I have an Engineering Dial, Someone Else, Executor, and an Engineering Token Already.
I Use my Engineering Dial, and an Engineering Token.
End Result: I have a Dial + Token Command, and I end up with a Token Remaining.
If the Question is... "I have Executor and Two Engineering Tokens, can I use Piett to turn one Token into a Dial, and then Resolve Dial+Token with my Second Token?"
Piett only triggers when you spend, and I quote. "ONLY A COMMAND TOKEN".
It becomes relevant with a different token from your revealed dial. Say you reveal a confire and have a banked nav token. You resolve the confire dial (plus the confire token for being a huge ship.) Piett also allows you to spend your nav token as though it were a dial. The question is whether, due to timing, you may gain a token and resolve a dial + token for nav as well.
No, because then you wouldn't be resolving *just a Token* in order to trigger Piett, you're trying to resolve a token(dial)+token, aren't you ?
I guess, with a laugh, I would thusly comment of "if it sounds like a Paradox to pull off, you probably can't"
Turn a token you're spending into a dial.


This episode concludes the interview that started in the previous episode of Mentoring Developers.
Arsalan talks to Kasey Bonaficio and Divya Sasidharan who went through the mentorship and apprenticeship program by Ryan's employer Sparkbox. Let's hear, once again, from these amazingly talented and motivated ladies about their experiences as apprentices in a structured mentorship program and see if this model makes sense for other software shops to adopt.
I'm Kasey Bonifacio and I'm a developer at Sparkbox where I started out as an apprentice. I'm passionate about web development and love constantly learning new ways to make the web more awesome. When I can pry myself away from the computer, I can be found spending time with family, cooking, or being crafty.
Kasey: If you're a person that just wants to go in and do some work and not think about it, then there are other careers out there. If you want to go in and have to use your mind and think about things, then development is great.


Small Packages : The Augustine Adventures : Nos 1 - 7. Small Packages : The Augustine Adventures : Nos 1 - 7.
Scarce. An excellent long run of this amusing series. Comprises 7 issues (completed in 1988 with issue 10) detailing in delightful naive style the soul-searching anxieties plaguing Augustine's life. *** Comprises 1. Augustine Escapes : 2. Augustine Finds the Ultimate Deterrent : 3. Augustine Seen : 4. Augustine and Inertia : 5. Augustine Private and Public : 6. Augustine Not In Love : 7. Augustine and Identity. *** An uncommon run of quirky little items by Natalie d'Arbeloff, the well-known London-based print maker and producer of small press and artist's books.
Title: Small Packages : The Augustine Adventures : Nos 1 - 7.
Book Condition: 7 Small Booklets, each c.pp16 plus covers, each in different coloured illustrated wrappers. Printed from cartoon-style hand-drawn texts and illustrations throughout. In excellent condition.


You didn't expect to start your day like this. You didn't expect her to be the first person you see this morning.
You think about how she turned up at your door with some suggestions (you don't remember about what now) and you looked over at the table, set with candles, wine and dinner for two. The Captain had cancelled for reasons you're still pondering and so you invited her in. Asked her to have a seat, have dinner. She accepted the invitation and then you regretted it immediately. After all, the two of you have never been close, never seen quite eye to eye. But there you were, eating angel hair pasta, tossed with basil leaves and carefully diced tomatoes. Caesar salad on the side, warm rolls with a pat of butter, and a mushroom cream soup complete the meal.
Thank you for dinner, she said. And then she kissed you again. On the cheek, on the chin, on the neck. Soft little kisses. You held her close, feeling the warmth of her body through the oh so thin material of her suit. Your hands found their perfect resting spot: the little dip at the small of her back. You liked the way holding her made you feel.
You realized she had much to learn, realized you had so much to teach her and for a moment, you felt strangely powerful. But then you relented and knew that it wasn't about you; it was about her. And so you did your best and you were rewarded when she closed her eyes and shuddered in your arms.
It occurs that to you that you might get a reputation, the kind you don't want; the reputation that says you're the type of man who takes advantage of those serving beneath him. So you figure you ought to say something before it's too late.
"About last night," you say. And Seven regards you coolly. If you hadn't seen it for yourself last night, you would think that her facial muscles are frozen in place, that that quizzical and slightly superior expression never quite changes; she is, even in this moment, impassive. So you try again. "We need to talk."
"I agree." Cool, clipped, utterly without emotion. You marvel at the coldness. In fact, you're slightly perturbed by how fascinated you are by Seven's sheer emotional control. Unfortunately - or fortunately - you wear your feelings across your face, where everyone can see them. It's the reason why you never really took up poker; everyone knew when you held a good hand and when your cards signified a fold in the first round.
"Begin," she states flatly. In the past, you hated the way she gave directives, the way she seemed ignorant of protocols - or maybe she simply ignored them - and you would constantly find yourself correcting her. But now, you find her terseness oddly endearing. She is the epitome of the opposite that you desire. Mind twister, isn't it? You know who you want, know you can't have her, so you settle on the exact opposite. There is something vaguely desperate about that and you don't like the way it makes you feel.
You're confused now. Hell, who wouldn't be? You take a step closer, putting your hand against the edge of the turbolift door to keep it open. You see no one in the corridor and realize that yes, Seven does mean you. She's still looking at you with a thin-lipped smile, the best she can possibly offer you. So you take it at face value and know she doesn't hate you. At least that's something.
You wonder about the appropriate response. You wonder about a book that gives you the proper etiquette in situations like this. You've never had this many questions before. Well, maybe, but not with Seven. Never with Seven.
Again that sweet smile and you wonder if she practiced that last night when she was supposed to be regenerating. She walks away and you focus on her retreating figure for a second longer than appropriate. You note the sway of her hips and it bothers you that you never noticed the way she moves before.
In the Mess Hall, as Neelix places a steaming mug of coffee in front of each of you, you can't really concentrate on what the Captain is saying. You're distracted by the cool, elegant figure standing by the windows. You inhale sharply, try to listen to the Captain, but you can't help it if your thoughts wander; you're already anticipating tonight.
DVD-style commentary about this story is available here.


text:
© Paul Hamilton | Dreamstime.com
FBI warning: Don't believe everything you hear about this year's election
By James Gelinas, Komando.com
Election Day is drawing closer, and Americans from all corners of the country are ready to cast their votes and decide who represents us at the highest levels of government.
Back in 2016, we witnessed social media and technology play a bigger role than ever before. And this time around, election watchers are paying closer attention to how ads and influence campaigns play a role in voter behavior. Tap or click here to see how political ads have changed in 2020.
Despite years of experience running elections, our national security agencies are urging voters to be on the lookout for disinformation campaigns. Bad actors are working overtime online to spread rumors of hacked voter registrations — with a goal to spread chaos and distrust. Here's what we know, and what you should be aware of before pulling the lever.
CIA warns voters of sophisticated disinformation campaigns.
Back in 2016, the presidential election was anything but routine. Between cyberattacks, social media leaks and state-sponsored disinformation, there was no shortage of controversy coming from both sides of the political spectrum.
But this time around, we have more than Facebook and Cambridge Analytica to worry about. Tap or click here to see how you can find out if your Facebook data was stolen in 2016.
Your daily dose of tech smarts
Learn the tech tips and tricks only the pros know.
According to a bulletin posted by the FBI's cybersecurity unit CISA, a major disinformation campaign is underway with the goal of undermining public trust in the 2020 election. The FBI cites "foreign actors and cybercriminals" as responsible for the efforts, and advises the public to be skeptical about any unusual claims about voter purges and digital interference.
Reports of foreign interference in the election are nothing new — and thanks to a detailed analysis of previous efforts, we may be better equipped to figure out how countries like Russia, China and Iran are spreading disinformation. Tap or click here to see why the U.S. government is banning TikTok over its connections to China.
What are these bad actors claiming about the election? So far, the main campaign the FBI has detected involves claims of hacked voter registration lists and purged voter rolls. According to the disinformation, this would prevent people from being able to vote or result in actual votes being discarded.
The end result: A sham election where people didn't actually choose their government officials. And what could be better for our adversaries than to see the U.S. in denial that their government is legitimate?
Is there any truth to this disinformation? How secure is our election tech?
The claims being spread by malicious actors may sound urgent and dangerous, but many of them are based on half-truths and misunderstandings about how voter data works.
In truth, a good portion of U.S. voter information can actually be purchased quite easily. Election officials, pollsters and even media companies will access this information to understand the full scope of the election. Even if hackers manage to access or leak this data, the FBI emphasizes that this does not compromise the integrity of any ballots cast.
What's more, our existing election infrastructure is quite safe. Even voting by mail, an option that has existed in the U.S. for years, has several stopgaps designed to prevent fraud and ensure every vote is counted.
For some Americans, such as overseas military personnel, early votes by mail are the only way they can even cast a vote in the first place. Tap or click here to see how to vote by mail.
One thing to keep in mind compared to previous years: COVID-19 will no doubt lead to increased numbers of citizens voting by mail. This is one of the main reasons the FBI is urging Americans to be vigilant about stories designed to sow distrust in the election and its processes.
Here are a few pointers the Bureau is advising Americans to keep in mind before the election:
Seek out news from trustworthy sources and verify who produced the content. Third-party news organizations not affiliated with candidates or their campaigns will be your best bet, along with neutral pollsters and state resources.
Speaking of state resources, make sure to rely on state and local election officials for information about voter registration databases and voting systems. These organizations will have the most accurate, up-to-date information on elections in your area.
Treat any early news or unverified claims about the election with skepticism.
Check out multiple articles from multiple reliable sources should any news come out regarding compromises of voter information or voting systems.
Try to filter out hearsay from social media when consuming news about the election.
Report election disinformation using in-platform tools offered by social media companies.
Report any potential election crimes to the FBI.
Elections require a great deal of trust between a government and the public to work properly. If outside actors are threatening that trust, it can be easy for chaos to take hold if we let it.
It's our country. Let's make sure We the People have a say in who runs it.
information/disinformation/misinformation


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Home › Blog › Advance assurance and EIS
Advance assurance and EIS
Blog, EIS
Companies that are seeking subscriptions under the EIS may seek an assurance from the Venture Capital Reliefs Team (VCRT) at HMRC that a prospective investment is likely to be eligible, before issuing the shares. The advance assurance service is discretionary and non-statutory. There is no requirement for a company to obtain an advance assurance before receiving an investment or issuing shares to investors.
The advance assurance service allows the company to provide information about its intentions; about its structure and activities, about the proposed investment and about how the monies raised will be used.
As mentioned, there is no obligation upon firms to go through this advance assurance process, but it does provide an opportunity to spot any problems before the shares are issued and an assurance from the VCRT is useful for companies to show to potential investors. In addition, HMRC requires a similar level of detail as an advance assurance application when the company submits an EIS1 application (if it has not had advance assurance), so providing this information in advance may well speed up the EIS1/EIS2/EIS3 process.
Advance assurance is NOT a guarantee that a share issue qualifies or that the company will continue to qualify. If something important was not disclosed to the VCRT or, if between receiving advance assurance and the share issue something changes, it may be that the share issue or company is no longer qualifying.
However, if nothing has changed, advance assurance is normally considered binding on HMRC (although EIS tax reliefs are also subject to the circumstances of the individual investor, which HMRC will not opine on in advance).
From early 2018, HMRC has declined to consider speculative applications. Confirmation of who the likely investors are is required before HMRC will give an opinion. If details can't be provided HMRC rejects the application.
HMRC has also confirmed that it does not intend to identify which companies qualify as KICs at the time of advance assurance review unless this status is relevant to the proposed investment (for example if a prospective investor is interested in investing over £1 million into the company in a single tax year, or if the company is raising more than £5 million from EIS investors in a tax year).
This piece has been published as part of the first Adviser's Guide to the Enterprise Investment Scheme to access the guide click here
Adviser Platform
John Schaffer
SITR
Patient Capital Review
loan-based crowdfunding


Website and processes: 17 Dec 16 Phil, 5/5 Excellent "Very good website. Easy to use."
This experience makes a great gift for anyone with a real sense of adventure! Don't worry though the aircraft is fully dual controlled and you can be as much or as little 'hands-on' as you feel comfortable with so for those who are a little more reserved sit back and enjoy the ride while your instructor takes the controls.
Tea or coffee on arrival.
Flight time of 15 minutes.
Signed certificate on completion of your lesson.
Fully insured and licenced by the Civil Aviation Authority.
Flights take place on selected weekend dates.
Note:You may be grouped with up to 3 other people for your pre flight briefing.
Weight Limit - 17 Stone.


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Randy Norton Notches 100th Win
UAB women's basketball sixth-year head coach Randy Norton notched his 100th career win as the Blazers downed Alabama State 62-47 on Sunday afternoon in Montgomery.
The win improved UAB to 9-1 on the season, matching the best start in program history set during the 1994-95 campaign.
"To reach this mark means that we have a great coaching staff, have outstanding players and I really appreciate everything that our team and staff does for our program," Norton said. "You are only as good as the people you surround yourself with and I have been doing this a long time. I am proud of this team and my staff."
Katelynn Thomas and Deanna Kuzmanic both finished the game in double figure points with 16 and 15, respectively. Kuzmanic has recorded double figures in every game this season, while Thomas has recorded them in nine consecutive contests.
Miyah Barnes fell two points shy of tying a season-high with 17 points on 5-of-9 (.556) game from the field, her highest offensive output since the season-opener against Appalachian State.
A bucket by Thomas opened the scoring for the Blazers, who led by six, 13-7, at the first media timeout of the contest. UAB took a seven-point advantage, 18-11, into the second quarter on the backs of Thomas and Barnes, who led all scorers with six points each in the opening frame.
Kuzmanic notched the first basket of the second quarter on a 3-pointer from the right corner, to stretch the UAB lead to 21-11. A steal by Imani Johnson and a dish to Barnes gave UAB its largest advantage of the first half, 26-13, with just over six minutes to play until intermission. A free throws from Barnes with six seconds left in the half gave UAB a 32-22 lead to take into the locker room at the break.
The Blazers opened the third quarter red-hot on the offensive end, outscoring Alabama State 6-2 in the first two minutes of the second half. UAB took its largest lead of the game to that point with just under six minutes to play in the third quarter, 42-27, on a driving bucket from Kuzmanic. A converted and-1 with 46 seconds left in the third by Barnes helped UAB take a 12-point lead, 52-40, into the final period of the game.
Alabama State opened the fourth quarter on a 5-0 run to cut the UAB lead to six with 9:17 to play in the game. And and-1 from Kuzmanic stopped the scoring from the Hornets, and sparked six unanswered points from the Blazers and began a 10-1 run to close the game, giving UAB its ninth victory of the season.
"The thing that I am most proud of is that on a day that we did not shoot the ball like we typically do our girls were able to dig in in the second half," Norton said. "Today was just a reflection of how life and basketball goes. There is going to be days where it does not go your way, but the girls still found a way. Different girls stepped up and that is a sign of a championship team."
UAB returns to the hardwood to take on Coppin State on Dec. 20 at 4:00 p.m. as part of the Hilton Garden Inn FGCU Classic in Fort Myers, Fla.
Women's basketball season tickets are on sale by purchasing the 2018-19 Gold Card for $65. The Gold Card includes access to home baseball and softball games in addition to all 10 of women's basketball's remaining home contests. Contact the UAB Ticket Office, (205) 975-UAB1, for more details.
For more information on the UAB women's basketball team, follow the Blazers on Twitter (@UAB_WBB), on Instagram (UAB_WBB) or like them on Facebook (Facebook.com/UABWBB).
Player reactions from Coach Norton's 100th win:
Deanna Kuzmanic: "Coach Norton instills so much trust and confidence into our team and it feels great to be a part of helping him achieve this milestone. We are blessed by his leadership every day and we are lucky to call him our head coach."
Rachael Childress: "Congratulations Coach Norton. We are so thankful for all of the dedication and hard work you have put in to make our program a championship program. We could not ask for a better leader. Thank you and we love you."
Miyah Barnes: "It means a lot to help coach get his 100th win. He deserves everything he is getting and we are tremendously thankful to have him as our coach. He is really changing lives on and off the court. How could you not love him? Congratulations coach."
Tagged with: 100 DI
Mike Morris Announces Retirement From Samford University
Oklahoma Announces Staff Changes
Hemer Adds Rachelle Matthys to Canisius Women's Basketball Staff


text:
Home > Turkish Journal of Physics > Vol. 22 (1998) > No. 1
Turkish Journal of Physics
A Study of the LiNbO_3 and LiTaO_3 Absorption Edge
S. ÇABUK
A. MAMEDOV
Optical spectroscopy methods are used to study the spectra of some oxygen-octahedral ferroelectrics - $LiNbO_3$ and $LiTaO_3$. Study of the role of $BO_6$ octahedron by using spectroscopic methods can cast light on the many physical phenomena that place in $LiNbO_3$ and $LiTaO_3$. For these crystals, absorption edge, band gap, Urbach constants and phonon energy were found.
ÇABUK, S. and MAMEDOV, A. (1998) "A Study of the LiNbO_3 and LiTaO_3 Absorption Edge," Turkish Journal of Physics: Vol. 22: No. 1, Article 5. Available at: https://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/physics/vol22/iss1/5
All Issues Vol. 46, No. SI-6 Vol. 46, No. 5 Vol. 46, No. 4 Vol. 46, No. 3 Vol. 46, No. 2 Vol. 46, No. 1 Vol. 45, No. 6 Vol. 45, No. 5 Vol. 45, No. 4 Vol. 45, No. 3 Vol. 45, No. 2 Vol. 45, No. 1 Vol. 44, No. 6 Vol. 44, No. 5 Vol. 44, No. 4 Vol. 44, No. 3 Vol. 44, No. 2 Vol. 44, No. 1 Vol. 43, No. 6 Vol. 43, No. 5 Vol. 43, No. 4 Vol. 43, No. 3 Vol. 43, No. 2 Vol. 43, No. 1 Vol. 42, No. 6 Vol. 42, No. 5 Vol. 42, No. 4 Vol. 42, No. 3 Vol. 42, No. 2 Vol. 42, No. 1 Vol. 41, No. 6 Vol. 41, No. 5 Vol. 41, No. 4 Vol. 41, No. 3 Vol. 41, No. 2 Vol. 41, No. 1 Vol. 40, No. 3 Vol. 40, No. 2 Vol. 40, No. 1 Vol. 39, No. 3 Vol. 39, No. 2 Vol. 39, No. 1 Vol. 38, No. 3 Vol. 38, No. 2 Vol. 38, No. 1 Vol. 37, No. 3 Vol. 37, No. 2 Vol. 37, No. 1 Vol. 36, No. 3 Vol. 36, No. 2 Vol. 36, No. 1 Vol. 35, No. 3 Vol. 35, No. 2 Vol. 35, No. 1 Vol. 34, No. 3 Vol. 34, No. 2 Vol. 34, No. 1 Vol. 33, No. 6 Vol. 33, No. 5 Vol. 33, No. 4 Vol. 33, No. 3 Vol. 33, No. 2 Vol. 33, No. 1 Vol. 32, No. 6 Vol. 32, No. 5 Vol. 32, No. 4 Vol. 32, No. 3 Vol. 32, No. 2 Vol. 32, No. 1 Vol. 31, No. 6 Vol. 31, No. 5 Vol. 31, No. 4 Vol. 31, No. 3 Vol. 31, No. 2 Vol. 31, No. 1 Vol. 30, No. 6 Vol. 30, No. 5 Vol. 30, No. 4 Vol. 30, No. 3 Vol. 30, No. 2 Vol. 30, No. 1 Vol. 29, No. 6 Vol. 29, No. 5 Vol. 29, No. 4 Vol. 29, No. 3 Vol. 29, No. 2 Vol. 29, No. 1 Vol. 28, No. 6 Vol. 28, No. 5 Vol. 28, No. 4 Vol. 28, No. 3 Vol. 28, No. 2 Vol. 28, No. 1 Vol. 27, No. 6 Vol. 27, No. 5 Vol. 27, No. 4 Vol. 27, No. 3 Vol. 27, No. 2 Vol. 27, No. 1 Vol. 26, No. 6 Vol. 26, No. 5 Vol. 26, No. 4 Vol. 26, No. 3 Vol. 26, No. 2 Vol. 26, No. 1 Vol. 25, No. 6 Vol. 25, No. 5 Vol. 25, No. 4 Vol. 25, No. 3 Vol. 25, No. 2 Vol. 25, No. 1 Vol. 24, No. 6 Vol. 24, No. 5 Vol. 24, No. 4 Vol. 24, No. 3 Vol. 24, No. 2 Vol. 24, No. 1 Vol. 23, No. 7 Vol. 23, No. 6 Vol. 23, No. 5 Vol. 23, No. 4 Vol. 23, No. 3 Vol. 23, No. 2 Vol. 23, No. 1 Vol. 22, No. 12 Vol. 22, No. 11 Vol. 22, No. 10 Vol. 22, No. 9 Vol. 22, No. 8 Vol. 22, No. 7 Vol. 22, No. 6 Vol. 22, No. 5 Vol. 22, No. 4 Vol. 22, No. 3 Vol. 22, No. 2 Vol. 22, No. 1 Vol. 21, No. 12 Vol. 21, No. 11 Vol. 21, No. 10 Vol. 21, No. 9 Vol. 21, No. 8 Vol. 21, No. 7 Vol. 21, No. 6 Vol. 21, No. 5 Vol. 21, No. 4 Vol. 21, No. 3 Vol. 21, No. 2 Vol. 21, No. 1 Vol. 20, No. 12 Vol. 20, No. 11 Vol. 20, No. 10 Vol. 20, No. 9 Vol. 20, No. 8 Vol. 20, No. 7 Vol. 20, No. 6 Vol. 20, No. 5 Vol. 20, No. 4 Vol. 20, No. 3 Vol. 20, No. 2 Vol. 20, No. 1


text:
Gordon Brothers Partners to Acquire Mesa Vineyards' Assets for Online Public Auction
Gordon Brothers, the global advisory, restructuring and investment firm, has partnered with New Mill Capital and Onyx Asset Advisors to acquire Mesa Vineyards' assets for resale through an orderly sale and an online public auction in August.
The Fort Stockton, Texas vineyard and winery's assets include a large stainless steel tank farm, wine making, bottling lines, and related machinery and equipment, and approximately 30,000 gallons of bulk wine and 10,000 cases of finished product. The machinery and equipment assets available for sale include but are not limited to:
(3) 2,500 gallon tanks
(15) 7,000 gallon tanks
(2) 14,000 gallon tanks
(20) 15,200 gallon tanks
Bulk receiving CMMC Vaslin fruit and wine presses
Filling lines for 750 milliliters and 1.5 liters
Orchard equipment
Trane water chillers
Support and more
"Gordon Brothers is excited to offer Mesa Vineyards' high-quality assets for sale. We have already received significant interest due to lengthy lead times for new equipment and ongoing supply chain congestion," said Rob Gould, Managing Director, Commercial & Industrial at Gordon Brothers. "This sale represents a unique opportunity for industry participants to purchase a quantity of stainless tanks that is rarely available in the secondary market."
In addition to an orderly sale, the online auction will begin August 3 at 11 AM EDT with bidding closing August 10 at 11 AM EDT. Visit the Gordon Brothers' website to learn more: https://assets.gordonbrothers.com/assets-for-sale/assets/m/mesa-vineyards.
To register for the auction and view the lot catalogue, please visit: https://www.newmillcapital.com/asset_sales/huge-stainless-steel-tank-auction.
Gordon Brothers leverages decades of experience buying, selling, operating and valuing assets in the industrial economy across Australia, Brazil, Canada, the U.K. and Europe, Japan and the U.S.
About Gordon Brothers
Since 1903, Gordon Brothers (www.gordonbrothers.com) has helped lenders, management teams, advisors and investors move forward through change. The firm brings a powerful combination of expertise and capital to clients, developing customized solutions on an integrated or standalone basis across four services areas: valuations, dispositions, financing and investment. Whether to fuel growth or facilitate strategic consolidation, Gordon Brothers partners with companies in the retail, commercial and industrial sectors to provide maximum liquidity, put assets to their highest and best use and mitigate liabilities. The firm conducts more than $100 billion worth of dispositions and appraisals annually and provides both short- and long-term capital to clients undergoing transformation. Gordon Brothers lends against and invests in brands, real estate, inventory, receivables, machinery, equipment and other assets, both together and individually, to provide clients liquidity solutions beyond its market-leading disposition and appraisal services. The firm is headquartered in Boston, with over 30 offices across five continents.
About New Mill Capital
New Mill Capital (www.newmillcapital.com) is a privately held manufacturing asset acquisition and disposition firm specializing in food processing & beverage plant acquisitions, equipment auction sales, business brokerage and valuations. NMC has also acquired and repurposed over 22,000,000 square feet of manufacturing operations throughout the United States and Canada.
About Onyx Asset Advisors
Onyx Asset Advisors, with offices in San Francisco and Los Angeles, is an asset disposition, monetization, and advisory boutique firm, with capital to deploy, that specializes in creating custom multifaceted disposition and monetization strategies for its clients and partners.
The Onyx executive team has over two centuries of interdisciplinary expertise spanning a broad spectrum of asset classes including: intellectual property, machinery & equipment, inventory, real estate, and receivables. Onyx has a track-record of working with their clients as capital providers offering success fee / guaranteed structures, commission and fee for services agreements utilizing formats ranging from outright asset purchases to the execution of a negotiated sale and /or public auctions.


A beautiful range of glass flush fittings mounted on a Polished Chrome or Gold finish base, centrally filled with Asfour crystal spheres. Both simple and decorative in design, the fitting certainly grabs the eye. Yet another excellent range from Diyas.


text:
Brilliant Black BN, Brilliant Black PN, Brilliant Black A, Black PN, Food Black 1, Naphthol Black, C.I. Food Black 1, or C.I. 28440, is a synthetic black diazo dye. It is soluble in water. It usually comes as tetrasodium salt. It has the appearance of solid, fine powder or granules. Calcium and potassium salts are allowed as well.

When used as a food dye, its E number is E151. It is used in food decorations and coatings, desserts, sweets, ice cream, mustard, red fruit jams, soft drinks, flavored milk drinks, fish paste, lumpfish caviar and other foods.

E151 has been banned in the United States, Switzerland, Japan. It is approved in the European Union. It was banned in Norway until 2001 when it was unbanned due to trade relationships with other countries.

It is used for staining animal by-products in category 2.

References

Food colorings
Azo dyes
Organic sodium salts
Acetamides
Naphthalenesulfonates
Benzenesulfonates
E-number additives


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
World United States Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site
Ginny's Journeys Ginny's Adventures 2012
Lincoln's childhood in Kentucky
statue of Lincoln's parents, sister, and himself in the Visitor Center
Welcome to the Nancy Lincoln Inn. Would you want to stay in...
The Inn is now a store, which was closed today
Lincoln's birthplace - hah!
The Sinking Spring hasn't sunk yet!
I expected to see pennies in there
the farm at Knob Creek
reconstructed cabin looks like what he lived in
look familiar?
face looks believable as to what he could have looked like at...
the circle in Hodgenville
house at edge of circle is neat - it's the home of...
An hour's drive from Mammoth Cave took me to Hodgenville, the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. He was only here for less than 3 years because of a land dispute. His father, Thomas, had to move the family about 10 miles away to Knob's Hill where he farmed the land for about 5 years. Then, he had to move the family again, and went to southwestern Indiana, so I think that is really Lincoln's boyhood home.
There is a building like you'd see in Washington, D.C. up on a hill with 56 steps (the age of Lincoln when he was assassinated) and it houses a representation of Lincoln's log home. It isn't the actual home, nor is it a replica, just a symbol! there is a placard talking about a big tree called the Boundary Tree that was about 28 years old when Lincoln lived here, but died in 1979. We can see a depression in the ground where it used to stand. The spring where the family got their water is still there but protected with limestone block walls and stairs to it.
After his death, a neighbor built the Nancy Lincoln Inn and little log cabins for tourists to stay in while visiting his birthplace. They are now on the National Register of Historic Places.
10 miles away is another unit of the National Historic Site of Abraham Lincoln Birthplace and it is where he moved to and helped his father farm the land. Here, I saw a tavern that the sister of the man who built the Nancy Lincoln Inn had built. There is also a rendition of the log home Lincoln lived in but this was made of the logs that a good neighbor's family lived in. The boyhood friend and neighbor saved Lincoln from drowning by sticking out a tree branch for Lincoln to hold on to while he pulled him in to land. How about that? Now, I learned something. (I also learned that the Lincoln family wasn't poor, but upper middle class before Thomas decided to buy a farm and try to live off the land!)
Between the two places is the village of Hodgenville. The center of this village is a circle with a statue of Linclon as a boy and as an adult in a chair in it at opposite ends. In the other two quadrants are cement plaques on the ground with his Gettysburg Address on one and parts of his acceptance speech in 1865 on the other. Nicely done.


said it would release version 4.1 of its TotalRoam mobile data solution in October. According to Mark Ferguson, marketing director, the upgrade will introduce an SNMP function that will enable system administrators to remotely configure changes to the system. Also, a radius authentication capability will be introduced. "These upgrades will give users greater flexibility," Ferguson said.
Padcom also plans to upgrade its TR6100 mobile router "later this year," Ferguson said. Additional Ethernet ports will be added, and the router will become field upgradeable. "Users will be able to upgrade simply by popping in PC cards, much like how you do on a computer," Ferguson said.


text:
EurekaFest 2016
In June 2016, hundreds of students and teachers from all across the United States converged on the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) campus in Cambridge to celebrate the power of invention.
They came to Cambridge for EurekaFest, a multi-day, student-centered showcase designed to empower the next generation of inventors through activities that inspire youth, honor role models, and encourage creativity and problem solving. The annual event marks the culmination of a year's work by the dedicated staff at the Lemelson-MIT program, and it is unlike any other confab in the world of invention education. Each year EurekaFest brings together a community of up-and-coming student inventors, aged 14 to 24, and the educators who are encourage and support these young visionaries and problem solvers.
The Lemelson Foundation team was on hand to watch as high school InvenTeams from across the nation presented inventions that they have been developing over the past year. We listened as a diverse cohort of award-winning high school teachers were trained and shared notes on best practices in invention education. And we marveled at the breakthrough ideas of award-winning collegiate teams and individuals who earned the coveted Lemelson-MIT Student Prize.
Over three days at MIT, we spoke with dozens of EurekaFest participants and were struck by their perspectives, insights, and optimism for the future. This two-part series details some of what we heard, shedding light on the unique connections between students and teachers.
Part One: Conner Denning, Student: "1% innovation. 99% hard work"
Part Two: Kyle Kenan, Teacher: "The power of science and service"
Conner Denning attends West Salem High School in Salem, OR. The soon-to-be senior and 12 fellow students attended EurekaFest 2016 with their veteran science teacher Michael Lampert. We caught up with Conner (and his mom and brother) after his team presented their invention to a lecture hall full of fellow students.
What is the invention your team brought to EurekaFest this year?
We created something called a thermal electric biomass generator. Basically you can attach it to a fire and it can create extra energy for people who don't have it. It can be used to charge mobile phones, or to power batteries and lights…things that kids and families in poor countries often need help with.
Tell us about how you initially got interested in invention.
Invention is something I've been interested in for a long time. So I feel really lucky to get to work with Mr. Lampert. He is our teacher for research science, and he kind of does everything related to competitive science in our school. He's the bomb. This EurekaFest project was really the first time I got to do something that was so hands-on. I like to think a lot and come up with ideas, but it's hard to take an idea and put it into something physical, especially if you don't have the money or the resources.
How did your team come up with the idea for a thermal electric biomass generator? That sounds very technical…and complicated.
Last year I told Mr. Lampert I wanted to build a new kind of water bottle – one that purifies the water when you shake it. My idea was that it would charge some sort of generator, which would flash the water with UV-C light and then it would be clean. Well, as it turns out, there were some issues with that concept. For starters, it is really hard to generate power by shaking alone. It's not as simple as you think. So we had to give up on that idea.
Most famous inventors have to learn a thing or two about failure along the way. So what did you do next?
We had already assembled a group of kids who were interested in joining an InvenTeam, but after the first idea fell through we were lost and not really sure what to do. Fortunately, over the summer a bunch of us had some cool experiences traveling to different places. One of the team members got to go to TOMODACHI in Japan where they talked about sustainable energy. Another went home to China and got to see the countryside there, including a lot of rural poverty. And I went on a trip to Nicaragua. Then we all met back up at school we said, "What about energy? That seems to be a big issue in many parts of the world." So we pushed on it and tried to think about what would be a good way to generate energy in a cheaper way. That's when we came up with thermal electric generation.
Describe the experience of working on an InvenTeam. What did you like about it?
Inventing is one percent innovation and 99 percent hard work. And it's hard to do the 99 percent part when you don't have the resources, and when you don't have the people. I have to say it is really meaningful that MIT, one of the best schools in the country, and Lemelson, an amazing foundation, could give us the opportunity to do something physical. It's really, really inspired me to want to go on and build other things.
You are going to be a senior in the fall. What do you plan to do next?
I've always wanted to go to a research college and have my own project. Ultimately I want to be some sort of engineer or inventor. I really like the idea of having a patent. So I thought it was cool to see the college student prize-winners who have these big ideas; my favorite one was Kinnos, the one with the bleach additive. They had a very concrete, good idea and then they went to a school where they had the opportunity and the technology to manifest it into what it is. Seeing that is my dream. I have all these things I want to do and try, so the thought of surrounding yourself with professors and other people who can help you do that would be amazing.
If you were going to give advice to organizations that support young inventors, what would it be? How could Lemelson or other foundations best encourage students like you?
My advice wouldn't be just for the foundation. It's more about educating kids in general. I hate it when I see people who are smart and have all these ideas, but they don't have the right people around them to help manifest their ideas. It would be so cool to have classes that taught us what's involved in being an inventor. Like if someone said "Alright all you InvenTeams, before you start your projects, why don't you fly out for a couple days (to MIT) and we will show you how to be inventors – no matter what the specific invention is that you're working on or dreaming about."
It would be sort of like a boot camp for inventors. Because even though we have all of these supportive people around us, it can be hard to take the first step. So if they were like: "Here we go. Let's help you figure out how to weld, or how to do fabrication. Let's figure out how to do this because that's what you need to know to invent." Some schools in our state still have metal shop, but it's more of a trade. It's not seen as a skill for inventors. But most of them got rid of it for programming and robotics and music. We need all those things, including shop!
Kyle Kenan is an engineering teacher at KIPP Sunnyside School in Houston, Texas, and was attending his first EurekaFest as an InvenTeam faculty advisor. Advisors wear many hats: They apply for the grant and recruit the students who will comprise the team, and they monitor funds and support students throughout the process. Educators are advised to work with students in the spirit of self-directed learning, like a coach on a sports team or director of a musical ensemble.
The Sunnyside H.S. team invented a semi-autonomous robot and an asphalt patch compound to repair cracks and potholes in roadways. The system minimizes material waste and road repair worker hazard while providing longer-lasting fills.
How long have you been involved in the InvenTeam program? And how has it changed the way you teach?
The JV InvenTeam curriculum was my first introduction to project-based learning, where you are more of a facilitator than an instructor. It was cool because it was like self-discovery. So the students were posed with some sort of problem and then they had to formulate a process to solve it. They had to research and examine other solutions to the problem and then figure out their own way of doing it. The thing that was so refreshing with the JV InvenTeam curriculum was that it examined relevant, new, fun subjects that students were interested in – and it did so through the dual lenses of science and service.
What do you mean by "science and service" exactly?
Let's start with science. In Texas we have a lot of students who are athletes, and they don't always initially get how science and athletics connect. But when I show them a video of Hussein Bolt, the fastest man on Earth, all of a sudden science is relatable to them; it's something in their field of interest. Pretty soon they start to recognize that the type of shoe an athlete wears has an impact on how fast he can go. Now all of a sudden this is applicable to them because it can enhance their performance on the field. Learning the science behind it sucks them in.
And what's the "service" part?
The InvenTeam we brought to EurekaFest this year is mostly female, and I am very proud of that because there just aren't enough women in this field. And something that I have come to realize with this group of students is that interest grows when we connect them to science in a way that focuses on helping people. I've talked with my students about the possibility that engineers save more lives than any other profession in the word, and they love that. Think about all the things engineers have made possible and all the lives those inventions help. Clean water? Millions. A pacemaker? Millions! Or even if calculus is not the most exciting thing to you, the idea that if you may have someone in your family suffering and you can help them through the use of science and math, it motivates you even more.
How is teaching students to think like inventors different than teaching them in other more traditional ways?
Too often when people try to solve problems for others, they don't really have enough perspective to be useful. They may figure out what they think the best solution is, but they do it from their perspective rather than yours. The invention programs in our school work because we're able to get kids in our communities to examine problems that they face first hand, in real life, every day. Then, when they are the people that create the solution, it's a whole different type of solution than an outsider who isn't from that community may have come up with.
We can't afford to spend a million dollars each time we need to solve a problem that we have in our community. That's what's so exciting about invention - especially for people with the backgrounds that my students typically have. If we can solve a problem ourselves, within our available resources, that to me is worth so much more than if someone solved it for us. That's what is so beautiful about invention. It gives you freedo


Beira –With more than one million children affected by the cyclone and its aftermath, World Vision's efforts to meet basic survival needs are compounded by fears for those left orphaned or separated from parents.
"We continue to hear and see the devastating effects of this emergency on children; babies being treated in the main hospital in Beira died when the electricity for their care went out, an unknown number of children were separated from family members during the cyclone and the rescue chaos that followed. If we don't act fast, very vulnerable child survivors of this disaster could be further victimised through sexual violence, trafficking and early marriage," said Claire Rogers, World Vision Australia CEO, on the ground in Beira.
More than 3 500 people in Zambézia province received tents, tarps, blankets, mosquito nets and other basic shelter tools from World Vision over the weekend, as the relief effort gets underway.
More than one million children affected by the cyclone and floodwaters.
"We have planeloads of aid arriving, and we are working to make use of locally available supplies, but with whole communities inaccessible except by air, things are taking longer than we would like," said Rogers.
World Vision teams reach more than 3 500 people, aiming for tens of thousands in the coming week.
While it is still early days, the long-term impact on children is an ongoing concern for World Vision, given the vulnerability of some children in all three countries before the cyclone hit.
Rising floodwater bring fresh dangers to those without shelter and access to clean water and food.
Before this disaster hit we know that girls in Zimbabwe suffered from high rates of sexual violence, with as many as one in three girls having endured an assault.


In the Bhagavaat Purana the bull is the symbol of religion or dharma.
Ramananda Raya and Dharma Mani are our two oxen. Ram is Grey with a few dark and white markings, (he has beautiful eyes) and Dharma is brown with white markings and a speckled underbelly. Dharma is totally friendly and likes people. Ram is more cautious. Ram has huge horns. They were both born in Saranagati Village in June 2016. Our onsite ox team trainer, Daivata prabhu, has been working with them since they were six months old. They regularly deliver heavy loads of manure to the neighbors, and occasionally they are used for plowing.


Typical A19 combined with the filament LED design appears like an incandescent. This 7.5 watt A19 EarthBulb LED general purpose bulb provides 670 lumens and replaces 60 watt incandescent directional bulbs which provide over 80% energy savings. Available in 2700K soft white and 2400K warm color. Amber glass provides the unique retro appearance. Perfect for decorative applications. Provides for 15,000 hours of LED life. E26 medium base type.


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Horses Daily
FTI WEF Collegiate Equitation Challenge..And More!
SHOW JUMPING DAILY
Posted by Jennifer Wood Media, Inc.
Wellington, FL - February 10, 2012 - The third annual was held on Friday evening in the International Arena at the Palm Beach International Equestrian Center (PBIEC). Riders representing 16 National Collegiate Equestrian Association (NCEA) varsity teams from around the country gathered to compete in a bracket-style format. The championship trophy, presented by the South Florida Hunter Jumper Association, was awarded to University of South Carolina junior Kimberly McCormack.
Laura Chapot was the fastest to win the $6,000 Spy Coast Farm 1.40m Speed Challenge with Bradberry. In the Camping World Adult Amteur 51 & Over Hunters, R. Bruce Duchossois and Just Fred earned the championship ribbon.
Week five of the FTI WEF, sponsored by Spy Coast Farm, will run February 8-12. The highlight class of the week is Saturday night's $125,000 FEI World Cup Qualifier Grand Prix, presented by Spy Coast Farm. The 2012 FTI Consulting Winter Equestrian Festival has 12 weeks of competition that conclude on April 1, 2012, and they will be awarding more than $6 million in prize money through the circuit.
Invitations were extended to 16 student athletes who currently participate in collegiate equestrian programs. They rode over fences in courses set at 3'6" designed by Bobby Murphy of Lexington, KY. The judges were Leo Conroy and Christina Schlusemeyer. The 16 riders were narrowed down earlier in the day to eight who competed under the lights in the International Arena tonight. Horses and tack were generously provided by area professionals. The riders were given a four minute warm-up in which they were allowed four fences before completing the course.
Three rounds were held over fences this evening, and it came down to Kimberly McCormack from University of South Carolina and Lisa Goldman from Baylor University in the final bracket. Both riders completed the final course aboard Chalan, owned by Claire Beth Nogay, who was also given the Best Horse Award. In the first round tonight, McCormack rode Mador Du Chaufour, owned by Sarah Porter, to a score of 84. In the second round, she showed Diamond Creek, owned by Diamond Creek Stables LLC, to a score of 86.5. A final score of 87.5 aboard Chalan gave McCormick the win.
Lisa Goldman finished with scores of 86 aboard St. James, 80 aboard Diamond Creek, and 85 aboard Chalan. The other riders competing over fences tonight were Sarah Mershon of Kansas State University, Carly Anthony of University of Georgia, Haley Jacobi of Texas Christian University, Maggie Earle of Texas A&M University, Jennifer Waxman of Auburn University, and Hillary West of California State University, Fresno.
Carly Anthony was presented with an award for her high score of 90 aboard Balisto, owned by Alex Bozorgi/Believe It Farm, in the first round of competition.
A junior majoring in Geophysics, McCormack was supported tonight by USC head coach Boo Major and fellow teammates and family. McCormack, of Clermont, NJ, was proud to earn the victory for her school.
"It's great to win for USC. It is great for the school and it is really fun to come out here and represent more than just yourself," McCormack stated. "I think that is a definite change from when you are just competing for yourself as a junior rider; it puts more pressure on you. It's a different kind of pressure, but it is definitely more in some ways."
McCormack has shown in the big ring at PBIEC before, competing in the USHJA International Hunter Derby during last year's FTI WEF, but still felt the excitement of competing under the lights. "I was out here last year for the hunter derby and I had a really good time with it, so I was just kind of trying to get back into that mentality and just ride the horse I had under me. I just wanted to trust all of the horses and that they were good and they were going to do their jobs, and they all did, so it was great."
Commenting on her three mounts, McCormack stated, "My horses were great all the way through. They were all really quality horses, so I got lucky I think. They did a really good job with the class."
The rider thanked her family and trainers for their support. "I want to thank my sister Kristy; she is number one on the list," McCormack smiled. "She is a trainer and she has been helping me since I was little, and Missy (Clark) really helped me when I rode with her as a junior. My parents were as supportive as can be; they were awesome coming with me to all the shows and they have been great."
The collegiate competition also expanded this year to include equitation on the flat with four riders showing tonight. Taylor Brown from Baylor University won the flat championship with her overall score of 164, showing in the final round aboard Winnie, and was presented a trophy donated by Haylie Jayne Rolfe. Katherine Schmidt from the University of South Carolina competed in the final bracket against Brown and finished with a score of 143.
Also competing on the flat were Kimberly Hewson Budnik from Florida State University and Christina Lin from Auburn University. The judges of the flat competition were Melissa Bark and Dee Thomas.
Flat winner Taylor Brown is a junior at Baylor University, the 2010 Big 12 championship team. The rider, from Palmyra, VA, was undefeated this past semester in her third year on the team and was honorable All-American last year over fences. This was her first time competing at the Collegiate Equitation Challenge. "I love it; it was so much fun," Brown smiled after her win. "With everyone from the top coming together, they're bringing it all, no matter what. The flat was a great addition to it; it was a lot of fun."
"I had no idea what to expect horse-wise," Brown noted. "My final horse was a dressage horse, so I was like, 'This is awesome! This is so much fun!' It took me a little while to figure out the canter transition, but when I figured it out, it was so nice. She was awesome; her lengthening was amazing."
Brown has shown at the FTI WEF in previous years as a junior. Commenting on the atmosphere of the competition tonight, she stated, "It's a major adrenaline rush. You go in there and you're nervous, but you're so ready to do it. It's an amazing feeling to win. It is great representing my school and it is a good accomplishment for me as well. I'm proud of myself and proud of the horses. Everyone rode amazing. South Carolina gave me really tough competition. It was nerve-wracking, but fun at the same time."
Although they did not compete in the final rounds tonight, several other schools were represented in this year's competition as well. The other riders in this morning's rounds included Caroline Foltz of Delaware State University, Amy Lang of New Mexico State University, Samantha Elser of Oklahoma State University, Abbie Britton of Sacred Heart University, Santana Wright of South Dakota State University, Julianna Fischer of Southern Methodist University, Nellie Foosaner of University of Miami, and Caroline Cramer of University of Tennessee Martin.
Special thanks go to Jill Townsend, Marion Maybank, Bobby Murphy, Patrick Duncan, David Burton, Michael Stone, Martha Jolicoeur, South Florida Hunter Jumper Association and Katherine Bellissimo.
Jumper Competition in the International Arena
The $6,000 Spy Coast Farm 1.40m Speed Challenge continued through the rain showers this afternoon. The 34 entries competed over a course designed by Guilherme Jorge of Brazil. There were 13 clear rounds. The fastest of those was Bradberry, ridden and owned by Laura Chapot. They sped through the timers to register a winning time of 56.045 seconds. Finishing in 56.323 seconds for second place was Carolla Z, ridden by Yann Candele (CAN) for Liz Currie. Scott Smith (GBR) and the Studd Family's Vadeline were third in 56.594 seconds.
The rain wasn't an issue, Chapot mentioned. She continued, "The ring was amazing. It looked like it didn't even rain. Years ago, we all would have left and gone to the movies, but here we are and still having a lot of people go in the class. There was not one ounce of concern about the footing."
Chapot believes that Bradberry's innate footspeed is what helps him win classes. "Actually, I didn't go as fast as I could have gone because when I went in the class, (the winning time) wasn't super fast. It's always hard to know what comes after you. His canter is so much faster than everyone else's that I can often be faster than a lot of horses just going at his normal speed. I don't have to necessarily have to put my foot to the floor to have a good time."
Chapot has a long history with Bradberry, a 1998 Selle Francais gelding, whom she rode when he was imported to the U.S. By McLain Ward. After being sold, Bradberry returned to Chapot five years ago. They finished as the circuit champions last year in the 1.40m division.
"He and I are just a really good fit," Chapot said. "He's basically the perfect horse for me. I love him. He has a lot of energy, he's really careful, and he loves to go fast. He really enjoys his job. He's actually very calm and a real sweetheart in the barn. He just gets excited when he gets to the ring because he loves to go in there and win."
While Chapot is a regular winner at the FTI WEF, it's personal goals and consistency that means more to her and her clients. "I think it's great to show that you're competitive and it brings attention when you can win a lot of classes," she explained. "It's great when our clients, like Chelsea Turner today, who won the Medium Amateur-Owner Jumpers, do well too. Even though we do really well in ring, it's not all about winning here. We're really interested in doing the best thing for each horse and you do the best you can. If that means you win, that's great. I try and do my personal best and hopefully that's good enough. That way you're satisfied with yourself and your own goals aren't married to your placing in the class."
In the $6,000 Spy Coast Farm 1.40m jump-off class, Beezie Madden (USA) and Zhivago, owned by Abigail Wexner, won with a jump-off time of 38.150 seconds. Shane Sweetnam and Spy Coast Farm's Siri placed second in 39.285 seconds, while Laura Chapot and Mary Chapot's Umberto were third in 41.180 seconds.
In the High Amateur-Owner Jumper Power and Speed class, Alise Oken and Kaid Du Ry took the win with a time in the 32.187 seconds over Michelle Navarro-Grau and Tibetano, who finished in 33.515 seconds. Eirin Bruheim and Cicero 75 were third in 34.316 seconds.
The Griffis Group High Junior Jumper Power and Speed class was also held today in the International Arena, and Sydney Shulman on Little Lady D'Elle jumped to the top with a clear round in 31.568 seconds. Finishing in 32.708 seconds were second place finishers Kalvin Dobbs and Ultimate VDL. Third place went to Emanuel Andrade and Costa, who had a time of 33.411 seconds.
Bruce Duchossois and Just Fred Capture the Camping World Adult Amateur Hunter 51 & Over Championship
Bruce Duchossois of Aiken, South Carolina surpassed a field of 25 competitors to capture the championship tricolor in this week's Camping World Adult Amateur Hunter 51 & Over division. Duchossois and his mount, Just Fred, scored back-to-back blue ribbons in Thursday's competition followed by two third place ribbons to win the division with a total of 28 points. A close reserve championship went to Mary K. Shaughnessy and her mount, King Lear, who stayed consistently in the top three ribbons all week with two firsts, two thirds and one second for a total of 26 points.
Just Fred is a chestnut Selle Francais gelding who originally began his show career in the jumper ring. According to Duchossois, today marks Fred's third show as a hunter and his first time performing in an under saddle class. "I've had horses in the past come from the jumper ring," Duchossois explained. "It normally takes them a while to mellow out but not Fred, he loves it. Nothing at all seems to bother him, even the rain. He wasn't quite sure what he was doing standing in the middle of the ring after the hack class but he just enjoyed his job anyway."
Duchossois found Fred with the help of his trainer, Havens Schatt, who has been instrumental in helping the gelding make the transformation from the jumper to the hunter ring. "Havens found both of the horses I showed today," Duchossois commented. "I couldn't be more pleased. Before this, Andrea King represented Fred for Peter Lutz and we tried him a week before circuit started. You can tell he likes this. I think we are going to have a lot of fun together."
Following their win, Duchossois commented on Fred's performance in the ring. "He jumped great today," Duchossois said. "We just went in there after a great day yesterday and had a lot of fun. He's not much of a hacker, but he can leave the ground from any distance and goes around with his little ears pointed forward kind of like a pony - you just point and kick."
In the coming weeks, Duchossois plans to step up his game with Fred and begin showing in the 3'3" division while continuing to work toward their ultimate goal of competing at the 3'6" height. Duchossois also hopes to achieve further success in the hunter ring on his additional mount, Smiles.
The FTI Consulting Winter Equestrian Festival will continue tomorrow with a full schedule of hunter and jumper competition. The highlight class of the week, the $125,000 FEI World Cup Qualifier Grand Prix presented by Spy Coast Farm, will run at 7 p.m. Tricolor ribbons will be handed out to the FarmVet Amateur-Owner 18-35 3'3" Hunters as well.
Final Results: $6,000 Spy Coast Farm 1.40m Speed Challenge
1 BRADBERRY LAURA CHAPOT LAURA CHAPOT: 0/56.045
2 CAROLLA Z YANN CANDELE LIZ CURRIE: 0/56.323
3 VADELINE SCOTT SMITH STUDD FAMILY: 0/56.594
4 O'SPLENDIDO SHANE SWEETNAM SPY COAST FARM: 0/56.690
5 JAGGER NICHOLAS DELLO JOIO NICHOLAS DELLO JOIO: 0/58.567
6 KEEP IT SIMPLE HANNAH ISOP TRACY FREELS: 0/60.914
7 DACHA DE TOULON FILIP DE WANDEL SOPHIE LAFORCE: 0/61.047
8 DANCER LAUREN CROOKS ADELINE NEGRE: 0/61.973
9 CLASSIC LADY TANI ZEIDLER ZEIDLER FARM CANADA: 0/64.337
10 WINDBREAKER KIMBERLY PRINCE CHLOE D REID LLC: 0/64.408
11 CASH 51 SAER COULTER COPERNICUS STABLES: 0/67.229
12 AGRO STAR RICHARD SPOONER LITTLE VALLEY FARM: 0/68.329
Photo Credit: Kimberly McCormack, Taylor Brown, Carly Anthony, Laura Chapot and Bradberry, and Bruce Duchossois and Just Fred all won at the 2012 FTI Consulting Winter Equestrian Festival. Photo © Sportfot, Official Sport Photographer of the FTI Winter Equestrian Festival, www.sportfot.com.
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ATLANTA — Georgia Tech head coach Paul Johnson's second recruiting class, announced today and consisting of 21 signees, includes 14 student-athletes from the state of Georgia.
The recruiting class hits every area of need, in particular the offensive and defensive lines, where the Yellow Jackets lose a combined five starters to graduation. Five of the 21 signees were recruited to Georgia Tech as defensive linemen and four as offensive linemen.
The class includes players from seven states, but the clear focus was on in-state prospects. Fourteen of the signees are from the state of Georgia — the most in-state signees at Tech in at least 15 years. The 21 total signees equals Tech's largest recruiting class since 2004.
The Yellow Jackets, who must replace three senior starters on the defensive line, signed five defensive line prospects from Georgia to help replace All-ACC performers Michael Johnson, Darryl Richard and Vance Walker. Christopher Crenshaw (DE, Louisville, Ga.), Izaan Cross (DE, Flowery Branch, Ga.), Euclid Cummings (DE, Atlanta), Emmanuel Dieke (DE, Riverdale, Ga.) and J.C. Lanier (DT, Stillmore, Ga.) are all in-state prospects penciled in to play on the defensive line.
Dieke, a defensive end from North Clayton High School, enrolled in Georgia Tech in January and will participate in spring practice. Cross and Daniel Drummond (B-back) will both be reunited with former Flowery Branch High School teammate, sophomore quarterback Jaybo Shaw.
The four offensive line prospects include three in-state products — Ray Beno (Newnan, Ga.), Jay Finch (Acworth, Ga.) and Antonio Foster (Valdosta, Ga.). The Yellow Jackets also garnered a prospect from the state of Tennessee — Will Jackson (Knoxville, Tenn.) — for the first time since 1998. Those four players will help offset the loss of both starting tackles, All-ACC performer Andrew Gardner and David Brown.
The Yellow Jackets signed two athletic quarterbacks — Jordan Luallen (Greenwood, Ind.) and David Sims (St. Matthews, S.C.).
Tech signed two A-backs (slot backs), including Orwin Smith (Phenix City, Ala.) and Jemea Thomas (Fitzgerald, Ga.). Smith comes from the same high school (Central HS) that produced rising Yellow Jacket senior offensive lineman Cord Howard. The Jackets also inked a pair of wide receivers, Stephen Hill (Lithonia, Ga.) and Jeremy Moore (Austin, Texas). Moore is the 17th player from Texas to sign with Georgia Tech over the last 10 years. Hill is considered one of the top wide receiver prospects in the nation.
Two linebacker prospects will provide some depth at that position, which loses part-time starter Tony Clark to graduation and junior Shane Bowen, whose career was cut short because of an injury. Julian Burnett (Macon, Ga.) and Brandon Watts (Tennille, Ga.) both come to Tech after outstanding prep careers.
The Yellow Jackets also signed prospects in the defensive secondary, helping to offset the loss of three-year starting cornerback Jahi Word-Daniels. Carl Miles (Miramar, Fla.), Lance Richardson (Ware Shoals, S.C.) and Rod Sweeting (Locust Grove, Ga.) were all heavily recruited. The signing of Richardson marks Tech's first recruit from the Palmetto State since 2005.
Georgia Tech, 9-4 overall in 2008, begins spring practice March 23. The T-Day (spring) Game is set for April 18.


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