Recently, many students wrote to us with a problem. They want publish their articles, journals on self hosting. We suggest them to make some web or web blog, they can post all their journal on their web blog.
Actually they have made some web but confuse to choose the right hosting because they use ASP.NET to build their web, so they must search ASP.NET Hosting to host their web. I suggest them to use Windows Hosting because ASP.NET is suitable with windows platform. more »
This post is a bit belated, as the Iron Chef competition happened back in February. In case you don’t know, Iron Chef is a supremely absurd cooking show in which competitors freak out and produce delectable, edible, “works of art”. Iron Chef Yale is similar, except instead of master chefs competing, you have people like me who think peanut butter, chicken, and soy sauce makes for masterful fare.
Saybrook’s team consisted of Molly Zielenbach, Ben Flores, and me! As an appetizer, we cured our salmon in herbs and salt for 33 hours and served with a salad of fresh greens. For our main course, we made a “deconstructed fish taco”, which consisted of a salmon flambe, cooked in rum and honey, on top of a bed of rice and beans. On the side we provided fried tortilla strips and a fresh mango-jalapeño salsa.
Below a video of some random stuff going on at the event, and then Molly describing our scrumptious dish.
Here’s an old post by Calah about her summer adventures in Spain, which never got posted. I recently rediscovered it and I think it’d be a shame not to share it, so here goes. Enjoy.
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Hola from… Spain? It´s so bizarre to think that I am living abroad for the
summer, taking classes in a language that I am rapidly discovering I just
don´t speak. This is the beginning of my second week in Leon (in the north of
the peninsula) and I absolutely adore it here. Leon reminds me a lot of New
Haven, actually; minus the sirens at all hours and the Popeyes. It´s small
enough to walk around, has amazing Gothic architecture, and is a veritable
death sentence for my wallet. Spaniards don´t just have weekend sales, they
have DOS MESES of “rebajos.”
Hey Everybody!
I’m sure you’ve all heard of Relay For Life. It’s the largest cancer-fighting movement in the world, and it happens annually at Yale.
Here’s how Relay works: students form teams and camp out overnight and take turns walking around a track lighted by hundreds of luminarias (fancy word for lantern) all bearing the names of loved ones who have faced a cancer diagnosis. The point is to raise money for the American Cancer Society, the second largest funder of cancer research after the federal government.
Please consider joining Saybrook 2012′s team. We want to raise a ton of money for cancer research, we want to raise more money than the other colleges, and we want to raise more money than SY 2011, which already has a pretty successful team. It’s like earning Hudak points that save lives. Everyone is expected to raise a minimum of $100, which is incredibly easy to do with the online tools you get when you sign up on Relay’s Web site.
If you’d like to join the team, please visit the attached page to sign up. I think this is a great way for us, an incredibly tight class to begin with, to work together and achieve something meaningful. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thanks!
http://main.acsevents.org/site/TR?fr_id=23230&pg=teamlist
Love,
Jeff
Day 1 of Saybrook Assassins was an absolute bloodbath, with 27 Saybrugians dying at the hands of their fellow Saybrugians.
Here’s some of the highlights:
Rick Caraballo ’13 was killed right before taking his Chem midterm. His last recorded words: “I didn’t know you were in the class.”
Shunori Ramanathan ’13 was rudely awakened by a loud knocking at her suite door. She opened the door. Big mistake.
Earlier in the semester, Erica Cooper SY ’11, Marissa Grunes SY ’10, and Patrick Lee SY ’11 put together a wonderful exhibit of photos from Saybrugians’ travels this summer on behalf of the Daybook. In case you missed it, here’s some of the amazing pictures our fellow Saybrugians took over the summer.
Here’s James Ford’s SY ’11 photos from his escapades through Singapore, Tokyo, and Kyoto:
The City of Singapore ("Lion City" in Malay) seen by night from the Esplanade across the bay at the heart of the city.
Zebras drinking water in the famous Singapore zoo, often hailed as the best in the world.
One of Toyko's beautiful city gardens, taken on a special setting to bring out more of the greens.
Kinkaku-ji, the Temple of the Golden Pavilion, a Zen Buddhist temple in Kyoto. It was originally built in 1397, and was used as a Zen temple of the Rinzai school. The building has been burnt down twice throughout history with the current structure being built in 1955. The whole exterior of the temple is guilt in gold leaf.
Here’s a message from Akankasha Bajaj SY ’12 about an event hosted by the Yale Chapter of the Association for India’s Development:
“Come enjoy a talk with Ravi and Aravinda, along with long-time volunteer and AID Executive Board member Sekhar Jammaladaka and sign up to get involved with the upcoming Yale chapter of AID. For more information, visit the face book event page at here or contact: AID.yale@gmail.com
4pm. Old Campus.
Come show you Saybrook Pride.
THE BLADDERBALL HAS POPPED.
CAN I JUST SAY, GREAT REPRESENTATION SAYBROOK!
WE CAME SO CLOSE.
