Monday, August 25, 2014

San Francisco Bay Area assessing damage after large quake - CBS News


New York Times


San Francisco Bay Area assessing damage after large quake

CBS News


NAPA, Calif. -- The San Francisco Bay Area's strongest earthquake in 25 years struck the heart of California's wine country early Sunday, igniting gas-fed fires, damaging some of the region's famed wineries and historic buildings, and sending dozens of ...


Big loser in West Coast quake: Napa V »


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Saturday, August 23, 2014

Obama Orders Review Of Police Use Of Military Hardware - Huffington Post


NBCNews.com


Obama Orders Review Of Police Use Of Military Hardware

Huffington Post


WASHINGTON, DC - AUGUST 18: U.S. President Barack Obama speaks during a press conference in the James Brady Press Briefing Room of the White House in Washington on August 18, 2014. President Obama returned early from his summer vacation to ...


White House to review e quipment program for local police

USA TODAY


Obama orders review of federal role in arming state and local police

Fox News


Obama Orders Review of Police Use of Military Equipment

NBCNews.com


MSNBC -The Times-Picayune - NOLA.com -Washington Post


 »


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Friday, August 22, 2014

Gaza gunmen execute 18 'collaborators' in Gaza; Israel pursues air strikes - Reuters


Reuters


Gaza gunmen execute 18 'collaborators' in Gaza; Israel pursues air strikes

Reuters


GAZA/JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Hamas-led gunmen in Gaza executed 18 Palestinians accused of collaborating with Israel on Friday, a day after Israel tracked down and killed three top Hamas commanders, the highest-ranking militants to be killed in the ...


P alestinians Suspected of Collaborating With Israel Are Executed in Gaza Strip

New York Times


LIVE UPDATES: Rocket explodes in Ashdod synagogue, three injured

Haaretz


Ceasefire collapses in Gaza

Times of India


National Post -Huffington Post -Fox News


 »


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Wednesday, August 20, 2014

Obama, Outraged Over Beheading, Vows to Stay on Course - New York Times


New York Times


Obama, Outraged Over Beheading, Vows to Stay on Course

New York Times


James Foley, in a photo from the website FreeJamesFoley.org, in Aleppo, Syria, in November 2012, the month he disappeared. Credit Nicole Tung, via Associated Press. Continue reading the main story. Continue reading the main story. Continue reading the ...


Obama vows ' justice' after militants kill US journalist James Foley

Los Angeles Times


James Foley, Missing American Photojournalist, Beheaded By ISIS In Syria

Huffington Post


Obama condemns killing of reporter, US hits militants in Iraq

Reuters


Fox News -New York Daily News -Washington Post


 »


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Tuesday, May 8, 2012

George Schroeder: Nebraska shedding distractions, focusing on meeting expectations - SI.com

viktorevaikubuwo.blogspot.com


George Schroeder: Nebraska shedding distractions, focusing on meeting expectations

SI.com


Taylor Martinez's progress as a passer will be critical for a Nebraska team that ran the b »

Sunday, May 6, 2012

Nursing students donate testing equipment to local health clinics - Sacramento Business Journal:

lyubomiradete.blogspot.com
Nikki Love and Rebecca Owen, who are in the college’w nurse practitioner program atthe , raiserd funds through the sale of safetgy kits and baked goods as well as donationss to purchase the two systems, whicyh will benefit low-income and uninsured patients suffering from a varietyy of problems that affect the brain and nervouzs system. “These new upgradese will allow us to offet a higher and more accurate levelof testing,” clinic administratoe Elizabeth Cassin said in a news “We could not have done it without the supporgt of our fellow students,” Owen said.
“It’ss really encouraging and uplifting to know we are working alongsidse health care professionals who have the best interests of the Each one of us wants to make a differencse in the community that we live and work The monitors will be presented Mondat at4 p.m. at Midtowh Medical Center on J Streetin Sacramento.

Saturday, May 5, 2012

Steve Wiehe, CEO, SciQuest - Triangle Business Journal:

bakakinkorypon.blogspot.com
But to understand what drive s Steve Wiehethe businessman, consider anotherf number: 23. That’s the number of pinball machine inhis basement. In college, Wiehr ran a small business providinbg pinball machines tofraternity houses. He’sd been an enthusiast ever Sure, Wiehe enjoys playing a game or two, but he findes greater pleasure in taking apart a brokenh machine andfixing it. “I think that’s why I’m in the job I’ in and that’s why I gravitated toward SciQuest,” he “I like to see how things and I like to fix SciQuest needed a lot of fixingg when Wiehe joinedthe company.
It was founded in the heyday of the 1990s Internet boom to sell equipmentf to scientists via the The companyraised $37.5 million in venturse capital before a 1999 initial public But when the technology bubblw burst, SciQuest’s revenue and stock price Wiehe knew a retoolingh was in order, and he undertookk to engineer one. But first, a little abour him. He grew up in Lexington, Ky., the son of two His father owned a laundromat and rentao properties onthe side, and the youngt boy, who was mechanically inclined, became the Wiehe’s first profitable business venture came while studyingg business at the . The pinball machines business made enough money for him to buy anew car.
Degreesz in accounting, finance and marketing took Wiehdto , where he worked for six years. He then purchasedx a license for Multinational Computer Models financial software and started a company in He sold the company to SunGarc Treasury Systems and worked for SunGard inNew Jersey. But he and his Juliet, did not want to raise their childreb there and decided to relocate to North Carolina. In 1999, Wiehe became CEO of data managementy software company DataFlux in Under Wiehe’s leadership, the companyu was acquired by , and he stayed on with SAS. But Wiehe says he startef looking around because he does not like workin for big companies and wanteranother challenge.
He made inquiried about SciQuest and was hiredin 2001. Ronnie now a manager at SciQuest, was a programmerd when Wiehe took over. Angerer says Wiehre made tough choices incutting costs. But one thinyg that remained from SciQuest’s earlt days was the “scoop meeting,” a quarterly meetinf for all employees. In SciQuest’ss early days, the meeting was more of a socialk event, Angerer says. Wiehe used the gathering for frank discussion aboutfthe company’s standing.
“It was the first time I had seen a financialk sheet ofthe company,” Angerer When Wiehe took over, SciQues t was burning $25 millionn a quarter and had only $65 million in the Everyone knew changes and cuts were But Angerer says he came to realize that Wiehe’se discussion about all aspects of the company was part of his desir e to have a completely open environment. He says that openneszs continues to be a hallmarkkof SciQuest. Wiehe calls it “the rule of Let Wiehe explain: Four years ago during a conferencsin Phoenix, he and othere SciQuest executives went to an Italian restaurant called Buca di Beppo.
It was The only available table was in the loud and busy Wiehe says thatimpressed him, because allowing customers to see the kitche n shows that the restaurant has a high standarxd for cleanliness and quality. “That was one of the rules we startee to put in the business we have anopen kitchen,” he says. Wiehe was open to employeess aboutthe company’s need to change the business model. Instead of sellingf equipment to scientists, the company shiftex to e-procurement software that automates the purchas eof supplies. Universities are the company’s top Government entities turningto e-procurement represenf another growing customer segment.
Wiehe also took the company privatdin 2004. Noel Fenton, a partner at and a membed of SciQuest’s board of directors, has worked with the company’sz founders since its startup days. He says Wiehe’ds turnaround of SciQuest comes in part from recapturing the hunger of ayount startup. “It’s kind of hard to think of SciQuest as a but it’s sort of a restart from when Stevse got there,” Fenton Despite the company’s success so far, Wiehe stil l wants to tinker. “You’re still fixing, but you’ree fixing different things,” he says.
“It’s a different kind of