JOB: undergraduate internships at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, in Greenbelt, MD (20 minutes south of UMBC), offers a wide array of valuable, paid internships for Undergraduates in the summer.  Please see the attached flyers. 

IMPORTANT NOTE: while the end date for applications is in March, Goddard is doing a FIRST CUT by Jan 30, so the good jobs will all be taken then.  PLEASE APPLY BY JAN 30!!

FLYERS:

Internships at Goddard

One Stop Shopping Initiative (OSSI) Information

]]> NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, in Greenbelt, MD (20 minutes south of UMBC), offers a wide array of valuable, paid internships for Undergraduates in the summer.  Please see the attached flyers. ... http://www.csee.umbc.edu/2013/01/job-undergraduate-internships-at-nasa-goddard-space-flight-center/ https://my3.my.umbc.edu/api/v0/pixel/news/21694/guest@my.umbc.edu/1d87927fa59f8b360f03dc1eaa587420/api/pixel jobs news Computer Science and Electrical Engineering https://my3.my.umbc.edu/groups/csee https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/099/d117dca133c64bf78a4b7696dd007189/xsmall.png?1314043393 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/099/d117dca133c64bf78a4b7696dd007189/original.png?1314043393 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/099/d117dca133c64bf78a4b7696dd007189/xxlarge.png?1314043393 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/099/d117dca133c64bf78a4b7696dd007189/xlarge.png?1314043393 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/099/d117dca133c64bf78a4b7696dd007189/large.png?1314043393 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/099/d117dca133c64bf78a4b7696dd007189/medium.png?1314043393 https://assets2-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/099/d117dca133c64bf78a4b7696dd007189/small.png?1314043393 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/099/d117dca133c64bf78a4b7696dd007189/xsmall.png?1314043393 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/099/d117dca133c64bf78a4b7696dd007189/xxsmall.png?1314043393 Computer Science and Electrical Engineering 6 1 true Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:29:52 -0500 SeeVogh

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]]> Page edited by Regina Clowser Recommended Articles What is SeeVogh? Who can use SeeVogh? What are the costs to use SeeVogh?... https://wiki.umbc.edu/display/faq/SeeVogh https://my3.my.umbc.edu/api/v0/pixel/news/21799/guest@my.umbc.edu/ba98856a9678d3672d2bdf271bfed9b4/api/pixel conferencing faq seevogh video UMBC FAQ https://my3.my.umbc.edu/groups/retired-428 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/original.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/large.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/medium.png?1781781679 https://assets2-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/small.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxsmall.png?1781781679 UMBC FAQ 0 0 true Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:16:03 -0500 Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:16:03 -0500 A Look Back and A Look Ahead

Monday, December 31, 2012

December 31, 1912

Posted by Daniel Greenfield @ the Sultan Knish blog 22 Comments
The next year  sweeps around the earth like the hand of a clock, from Australia to Europe and across the great stretch of the Atlantic it rides the darkness to America. And then around and around again, each passing day marking another sweep of the hours.

In Times Square crowds of tourists gather in clumps behind police barricades, clutching corporate swag beneath video billboards shifting and humming in the cool air. And the same scene repeats in other squares and other places even if it doesn't feel like there is a great deal to celebrate.

While the year makes its first pass around the world, let us leave it behind, open a door in time and step back to another year, a century past.

December 31, 1912. The crowds are just as large, though the men wear hats. People use the word gay with no touch of irony. Liquor is harder to come by because the end of the year, one hundred years ago, has fallen on a Sunday.  There are more dances and fewer corporate brands. Horns are blown, and the occasional revolver fired into the air, a sight unimaginable in the controlled celebrations of today's urban metropolis.

The Hotel Workers Union strike fizzled out on Broadway though a volley of bricks was hurled at the Hotel Astor during the celebrations. New York's finest spent the evening outside the Rockefeller mansion waiting to subpoena the tycoon in the money trust investigation. And the Postmaster General inaugurated the new parcel service by shipping a silver loving cup from Washington to New York.

On Ellis Island, Castro, a bitter enemy of the United States, and the former president of Venezuela, had been arrested for trying to sneak into the country while the customs officers had their guard down. Gazing at the Statue of Liberty, Castro denied that he was a revolutionary and bitterly urged the American masses to rise up and tear down the statue in the name of freedom.

Times Square has far fewer billboards and no videos, but it does have the giant Horn and Hardart Automat which opened just that year, where food comes from banks of vending machines giving celebrating crowds a view of the amazing world of tomorrow for the world of 1912 is after all like our own. We can open a door into the past, but we cannot escape the present.

The Presidential election of 1912, like that of 2012, ended in disaster. Both Taft and Roosevelt lost and Woodrow Wilson won. In the White House, President Taft met with cabinet members and diplomats for a final reception.

Woodrow Wilson, who would lead America into a bloody and senseless war, subvert its Constitution, and begin the process of making global government and statism into the national religion of his party, was optimistic about the new year. "Thirteen is my lucky number," he said. "It is curious how the number 13 has figured in my life and never with bad fortune."

Americans of 2013 face the lightbulb ban. Americans of 1913 were confronted with the matchstick ban as the Esch bill in Congress outlawed phosphorus "strike 'em on your pants" matches by imposing a $1,000 tax on them. This was deemed to be Constitutional. In Indianapolis, the train carrying union leaders guilty of the dynamite plot was making its secret way to Federal prison even while the lawyers of the dynamiters vowed to appeal.

The passing year, a century past, had its distinct echoes in our own time. There had been, what the men of the time, thought of as wars, yet they could not even conceive of the wars shortly to come. There were the usual dry news items about the collapse of the government in Spain, a war and an economic crisis in distant parts of the world that did not concern them.

A recession was here, after several panics, and though there was plenty of cheer, there was also plenty of worry. The Federal Reserve Act would be signed at the end of 1913, partly in response to the economic crisis.

Socialism was on the march with the Socialist Party having doubled its votes in the national election.  All three major candidates, Wilson, Roosevelt and Taft, had warned that the country was drifting toward Socialism and that they were the only ones who could stop it. The influence of corporations was heatedly debated and the Catholic Church clashed with Socialists.

"Unless Socialism is checked," Professor Albert Bushnell Hart warned, "within sixteen years there will be a Socialist President of the United States." Hart was off by four years. Hoover won in 1928. FDR won in 1932.

At New York City's May Day rally, the American flag was torn down and replaced with the red flag, to cries of, "Take down that dirty rag" and "We don't recognize that flag." The site of the rally was Union Square, presently one of the locations where the rag ends of Occupy Wall Street hangs out.

There was tension on the Mexican border and alarm over Socialist successes in German elections. An obscure fellow with the silly name of Lenin had carved out a group with the even sillier name of the Bolsheviks. China became a Republic. New Mexico became a state, the African National Congress was founded and the Titanic sank. In our time it was merely the Costa Concordia.

There was bloody fighting in Benghazi where 20,000 Italian troops faced off against 20,000 Arabs and 8,000 Turks. The Italians had modern warships and armored vehicles, while the Muslim forces were supplied by voluntary donations and fighters crossing from Egypt and across North Africa to join in attacking the infidels.

The Italian-Turkish war has since been forgotten, except by the Italians, the Libyans and the Turks, but it featured the first strategic use of airships, ushering in a century of European aerial warfare.

There was a good deal going on while the horns were blown and men in heavy coats and wet hats made their way through the festivities.

World War I was two years away, but the Balkan War had already fired the first shots. The rest was just a matter of bringing the non-phosphorus matches closer to the kindling. The Anti-Saloon League was gathering strength for a nationwide effort that would hijack the political system and divide it into dry and wet, and, among other things, ram through the personal income tax.

Change was coming, and as in 1912, the country was no longer hopeful, it was wary. The century, for all its expected glamor, had been a difficult one. The future, political and economic, was unknown. Few knew exactly what was to come, but equally few were especially optimistic even when the champagne was flowing.

If we were to stop a reveler staggering out of a hotel, stand in his path and tell him that war was five years away and a great depression would come in on its tail, that liquor would be banned, crime would proliferate and a Socialist president would rule the United States for three terms, while wielding near absolute power, he might have decided to make his way to the recently constructed Manhattan Bridge for a swan dive into the river.

And yet we know that though all this is true, there is a deeper truth. For all those setbacks, the United States survived, and many of us look nostalgically toward a time that was every bit as uncertain and nerve-wracking as our own.

December 31, 1912 was a door that opened onto many things. December 31, 2012 is likewise, and if a man in shiny clothes from the year 2112 were to stop us on the street and spill out everything he knew about the next century, it is likely that there would be as much greatness as tragedy in that tale.

As the year sweeps across the earth, let us remember that history is more than the worst of its events, that all times bear the burden of their uncertainties, but also carry within them the seeds of greatness. Looking back on this time, it may be that it is not the defeats that we will recall, but how they readied us for the fight ahead. 2012 may be as forgotten as 1912, but 2016 and 2022 may endure in history.

America has not fallen, no more than it did when the clock struck midnight on December 31, 1912. Though it may not seem likely now, there are many great things ahead, and though the challenges at times seem insurmountable and the defeats many, another year and another century await us. ]]> Monday, December 31, 2012 December 31, 1912 Posted by Daniel Greenfield @ the Sultan Knish blog 22 Comments The next year  sweeps around the earth like the hand of a clock, from... https://my3.my.umbc.edu/api/v0/pixel/news/21690/guest@my.umbc.edu/1980a144cb50d5ce4d02fd307c607910/api/pixel sultanknish wisdom Students For The Founders https://my3.my.umbc.edu/groups/retired-385 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/385/4d8d751988a68fec6e98d0a65284f530/xsmall.png?1361065855 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/385/4d8d751988a68fec6e98d0a65284f530/original.png?1361065855 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/385/4d8d751988a68fec6e98d0a65284f530/xxlarge.png?1361065855 https://assets2-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/385/4d8d751988a68fec6e98d0a65284f530/xlarge.png?1361065855 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/385/4d8d751988a68fec6e98d0a65284f530/large.png?1361065855 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/385/4d8d751988a68fec6e98d0a65284f530/medium.png?1361065855 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/385/4d8d751988a68fec6e98d0a65284f530/small.png?1361065855 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/385/4d8d751988a68fec6e98d0a65284f530/xsmall.png?1361065855 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/system/shared/avatars/groups/000/000/385/4d8d751988a68fec6e98d0a65284f530/xxsmall.png?1361065855 Students For The Founders 4 0 true Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:15:17 -0500 How do I use SeeVogh?

Page edited by Regina Clowser

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Instructions for using SeeVogh will be posted later.  For now, please email seevogh@umbc.edu for assistance.

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]]> Page edited by Regina Clowser Tell Me Instructions for using SeeVogh will be posted later.  For now, please email seevogh@umbc.edu... https://wiki.umbc.edu/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=31919108 https://my3.my.umbc.edu/api/v0/pixel/news/21800/guest@my.umbc.edu/ac8f81f649b3685921d98ba054357b02/api/pixel conferencing faq seevogh video UMBC FAQ https://my3.my.umbc.edu/groups/retired-428 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/original.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/large.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/medium.png?1781781679 https://assets2-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/small.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxsmall.png?1781781679 UMBC FAQ 0 0 true Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:13:21 -0500 Fri, 04 Jan 2013 14:24:58 -0500 How do I install the SeeVogh client?

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Pre-installation is not needed.  Each time you join a SeeVogh meeting, a Java application is downloaded.

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]]> Page edited by Regina Clowser Tell Me Pre-installation is not needed.  Each time you join a SeeVogh meeting, a Java application is... https://wiki.umbc.edu/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=31919106 https://my3.my.umbc.edu/api/v0/pixel/news/21801/guest@my.umbc.edu/df68d5b4ddf141fe2ef4b5fc416ccf9b/api/pixel conferencing faq seevogh video UMBC FAQ https://my3.my.umbc.edu/groups/retired-428 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/original.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/large.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/medium.png?1781781679 https://assets2-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/small.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxsmall.png?1781781679 UMBC FAQ 0 0 true Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:11:50 -0500 Fri, 04 Jan 2013 14:11:18 -0500 How do I request a SeeVogh account?

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You do not need to request an account.  All UMBC faculty and staff can log into the SeeVogh website using their UMBC username and password through the "InCommon" login method on the SeeVogh login box at http://seevogh.com/

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]]> Page edited by Regina Clowser Tell Me You do not need to request an account.  All UMBC faculty and staff can log into the SeeVogh... https://wiki.umbc.edu/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=31919104 https://my3.my.umbc.edu/api/v0/pixel/news/21802/guest@my.umbc.edu/e8e929fbf5cddaf2abf2abce9813be38/api/pixel conferencing faq seevogh video UMBC FAQ https://my3.my.umbc.edu/groups/retired-428 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/original.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/large.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/medium.png?1781781679 https://assets2-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/small.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxsmall.png?1781781679 UMBC FAQ 0 0 true Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:10:59 -0500 Fri, 04 Jan 2013 14:26:06 -0500 What are the costs to use SeeVogh?

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There are no charges for UMBC faculty and staff to use SeeVogh.

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]]> Page edited by Regina Clowser Tell Me There are no charges for UMBC faculty and staff to use SeeVogh. Related Article SeeVogh... https://wiki.umbc.edu/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=31919102 https://my3.my.umbc.edu/api/v0/pixel/news/21803/guest@my.umbc.edu/a0df4deb4f64ba46be51dda186f6cc11/api/pixel conferencing faq seevogh video UMBC FAQ https://my3.my.umbc.edu/groups/retired-428 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/original.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/large.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/medium.png?1781781679 https://assets2-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/small.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxsmall.png?1781781679 UMBC FAQ 0 0 true Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:09:40 -0500 Fri, 04 Jan 2013 14:26:50 -0500 Who can use SeeVogh?

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All UMBC faculty and staff can use SeeVogh.

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]]> Page edited by Regina Clowser Tell Me All UMBC faculty and staff can use SeeVogh. Related Article SeeVogh Rate this Article... https://wiki.umbc.edu/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=31919100 https://my3.my.umbc.edu/api/v0/pixel/news/21804/guest@my.umbc.edu/369c9bc6a67114dc6d90d49ab63d11bb/api/pixel conferencing faq seevogh video UMBC FAQ https://my3.my.umbc.edu/groups/retired-428 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/original.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/large.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/medium.png?1781781679 https://assets2-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/small.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxsmall.png?1781781679 UMBC FAQ 0 0 true Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:08:53 -0500 Fri, 04 Jan 2013 14:27:45 -0500 How do I stop automatically unzipping downloaded zip files in Mozilla Firefox?

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Windows:

  1. Launch Mozilla Firefox
  2. Click Tools -> Options
  3. Select the Applications button
  4. Scroll down to Compressed (zipped) folder and double-click it to open a drop-down menu
  5. Choose Always ask as the default file behavior, then click OK
    Firefox will no longer automatically launch the program that is unzipping your files

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]]> Page edited by Andrea Mocko Tell Me Windows: Launch Mozilla Firefox Click Tools -> Options Select the Applications button... https://wiki.umbc.edu/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=31919096 https://my3.my.umbc.edu/api/v0/pixel/news/21693/guest@my.umbc.edu/0fc3f6d4da114a5741d1b49d0980d06d/api/pixel faq UMBC FAQ https://my3.my.umbc.edu/groups/retired-428 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/original.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/large.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/medium.png?1781781679 https://assets2-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/small.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxsmall.png?1781781679 UMBC FAQ 0 0 true Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:04:22 -0500 Mon, 05 Aug 2013 08:57:41 -0400 What is SeeVogh?

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SeeVogh is a software desktop video conferencing application.  Similar to Skype or Google hangout's, Seevogh allows multiple people to attend a meeting. One person, which must be a UMBC faculty or staff member, initiates the meeting by going to the Seevogh web site and creating a meeting. They are given a meeting owner URL and a URL  for participant that they share with the other participants. When the time for the meeting occurs, someone starts the meeting by using the owner URL and the participants use the URL they were provided. Everyone on the meeting can be seen and participate in the meeting.

The Seevogh web site has tutorials on using the system that you can look at for additional information.

https://seevogh.com/how-it-works/tutorials/

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]]> Page edited by Regina Clowser Tell Me SeeVogh is a software desktop video conferencing application.  Similar to Skype or Google... https://wiki.umbc.edu/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=31919094 https://my3.my.umbc.edu/api/v0/pixel/news/21688/guest@my.umbc.edu/d0e5ea576e6653c4ebece56986d75a0a/api/pixel faq UMBC FAQ https://my3.my.umbc.edu/groups/retired-428 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets1-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/original.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xlarge.png?1781781679 https://assets3-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/large.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/medium.png?1781781679 https://assets2-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/small.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xsmall.png?1781781679 https://assets4-my.umbc.edu/images/avatars/group/1/xxsmall.png?1781781679 UMBC FAQ 0 0 true Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:00:32 -0500 Fri, 04 Jan 2013 14:30:29 -0500