Posted by admin | Posted in Digital Cameras | Posted on 22-05-2010
Tags: gadgets, oregon, oregon scientific, oregon scientific camera, oregon scientific clock, oregon scientific manual, oregon scientific weather stations, scientific, station, weather
Oregon Scientific
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Oregon Scientific THT312 Indoor/Outdoor Thermometer $16.99 |
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OREGON SCIENTIFIC WR113BLR Portable Weather Radio $37.95 |
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Oregon Scientific Solar Clock RMR331ES $35.00 |
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Oregon Scientific WMR100N Wireless Weather Station NEW $141.79 |
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Oregon Scientific WMR100-N Wireless Weather Station NEW $143.95 |
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NEW Oregon Scientific Wireless Thermometer & AlarmClock $2.50 |
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Oregon Scientific RMR383 Wireless Indoor/Outdoor Temps $28.95 |
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Oregon Scientific ATC 2K Camera – hands-free recording $119.99 |
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Oregon Scientific Action camera ATK5K WATERPROOF $199.99 |
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Oregon Scientific Projection Clock LTP0952510311001 $29.38 |
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Oregon Scientific Digitial Thermometer w/ alarm NEW $0.01 |
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Oregon Scientific Weather Hub – Blue- Forecast/Temp $4.99 |
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NEW OREGON SCIENTIFIC HELMET VIDEO CAMERA CAMCORDER $125.05 |
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Oregon Scientific Modular Weather Forecaster with Clock $39.95 |
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Oregon Scientific Cube Phone – MP3 player, Clock, Radio $4.99 |
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Oregon Scientific Talking BBQ Thermometer $37.99 |
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Oregon Scientific Wireless Weather Station /Humidity $44.95 |
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OREGON SCIENTIFIC BARM123 DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK FM RADIO $68.95 |
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OREGON SCIENTIFIC WR113BLR WEATHER RADIO W/ TEMP NOAA $45.95 |
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OREGON SCIENTIFIC ATC 5 K DIGITAL ACTION CAMERA 1.5 LCD $204.95 |
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OREGON SCIENTIFIC ATC3K DIGITAL ACTION CAMERA WATER 640 $139.95 |
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OREGON SCIENTIFIC ATC5K DIGITAL ACTION CAMERA 1.5 LCD X $204.95 |
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OREGON SCIENTIFIC ATC 3 K DIGITAL ACTION CAMERA WATER X $139.95 |
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OREGON SCIENTIFIC WRB603 PUBLIC ALERT RADIO W/ WEATHER $99.95 |
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OREGON SCIENTIFIC WR601 WEATHER/HAZARD/ALERT RADIO NOAA $43.95 |
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Oregon Scientific Action Camera Waterproof ATC2K NEW $55.99 |
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Oregon Scientific Projection Clock RM319PA $11.41 |
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Oregon Scientific Barbie™ Digital Camera DCA68 $33.95 |
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Oregon Scientific Outdoor Thermometer Clock w/ Probe $27.95 |
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NEW Oregon Scientific Temp Humidity Station Atomic Clk $19.99 |
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Oregon Scientific AW131 Grill Right Wireless Talking Oven/Barbeque Thermometer $59.95 Grill Right Wireless Talking BBQ/Oven Thermometer–Well let you know when your BBQ is ready from a football field away!… |
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Oregon Scientific RM313PNA Self-Setting Projection Clock The RM313PNA Silver ExactSet Fixed Projection Alarm Clock with Indoor Temperature makes going to bed or waking up fun! This cool member of the ExactSet family has all the amazing attributes of our other ExactSet clocks: it sets itself automatically, self-corrects for daylight saving time, projects the time in soft glowing red numbers on the wall or ceiling and now provides you with the indoor tem… |
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Oregon Scientific THGR122NX Wireless Temperature and Humidity Sensor $40.00 Thermo-Hygro Sensor… |
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NOVA – The Elegant Universe $9.88 Based on Brian Greene’s book, this three-part Nova program should do for physics what Cosmos did for astronomy. Greene hosts the program on the relative new concept of String Theory, a potential (and explosive) answer to the Holy Grail of science: a single, ultimate theory for everything. Part of Greene’s (along with filmmakers Julia Cort and Joseph McMaster) genius is the ability to explain compl… |
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SENSOR, THWR800A/BOXW POOL $36.64 SENSOR, THWR800A/BOXW POOL… |
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Replacement Ryobi 180814 Bump Knob $5.86 Replaces worn out bump knob on most brushcutter trimmers. No tools required for installation. Includes retaining bolt. High impact, durable resin for extended use. Fits MTD, Troy-Bilt, McCulloch, Huskee, Bolens, Yard Machines, Yard-Man and Gold. Also fits many Ryobi branded products…. |
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504320 16In. Bar/Chain Combo – Blount Inc $26.75 All combination feature low-kick premium chain. Bars have become original equipment for chainsaw manufactures…. |
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Oregon Scientific ATC 3K Waterproof Action Cam Flash Memory Video Recorder with Web Cam Capabilities (Black) $139.99 Helmet Video Camera… |
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Barbie: Tote ‘N Teach $29.95 Barbie is ready to go with this cleverly designed learning laptop. This stylish learning aid has 20 sensational activities that focus on memory, spelling, logic, math, vocabulary and games, and includes cool melodies and phrases in Barbie’s voice. Other features are an animated LCD Screen and large membrane keyboard. Requires 2 “AA” batteries (not included)…. |
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Oregon Scientific DS 3868 – Web camera – color – USB $14.95 This is a nice multipurpose digital camera. While disconnected from your computer, it will take 20 pictures in 352 X 288 mode, 80 pictures in 176 x 144 mode, or 8 seconds of video, and store them in the camera. Connect it to your computer and you can download your pictures, plus use the camera for snapshots, teleconferencing and webcam. It does a nice job for less than full screen images, conferen… |
Barbara Corrado Pope Launches New Career as a Novelist
Barbara Corrado Pope, professor emerita in Women’s Studies, has a passion for making history come alive, especially through the study of vibrant and strong women in every historical period. Barbara’s devotion to women’s studies and history inspired her to play a prominent role as a leader in fostering the integration of race and gender into the UO curriculum.
Now that she has retired from the double duties of directing and teaching in Women’s Studies and the Honors College, she is delving into topics that she rarely had the opportunity to address in the classroom—French history and the visual arts. Instead of preparing a lecture however, Barbara is exploring new ways of sharing her knowledge through historical fiction. On the heels of the release of her first full-length novel, Cézanne’s Quarry, Barbara affirms that retirement has opened the way to fulfilling her creative and literary urges.
More information about Cezanne’s Quarry (Pegasus Books, June 2008) by Barbara Corrado Pope, can be found by visiting www.cezannesquarry.com
“This is something I have always wanted to do,” said Barbara. “Like everyone else I wanted to write the great American novel – who hasn’t? But for my first novel it was good to delve into history. It was something I knew, but it was also something that enabled me to develop my craft.”
Cézanne’s Quarry is a murder mystery set in 1885 in Aix-en-Provence. The book weaves together many of Barbara’s research interests while at the UO: the interconnections among the role of women, religion, and science in the nineteenth century as well as French intellectual and cultural history. The book will be published in three languages. Pegasus Books will handle the American edition, while German publisher Ullstein List is coming out with an edition under the title, Im Hellen Licht des Todes. A Polish translation is expected in the winter of 2009.
The clues to the mystery lie hidden in the famously unexplained violence of Paul Cézanne’s early paintings as well as in his relationship to the novelist Emile Zola, then considered France’s greatest writer. The catalyst of the plot is a secret, turbulent love affair that Cézanne had with a woman in 1885. Biographers have never discovered her identity. In Barbara’s novel she is the enigmatic Solange Vernet, a self-made woman who strives for social advancement by hosting a salon which discusses the artistic and scientific issues of the day. Vernet is murdered in the Bibémus quarry, a remote spot that Cézanne painted several times.
“This is a novel that, because of the way it explores the role of women in nineteenth-century France, will appeal to many women of all ages,” said Barbara.
Barbara’s presence on the UO has been central to the development of women’s studies curriculum. She spearheaded the 1987 curriculum shift that required students to take a course focused on race and gender. Based on her tireless work to win innovative curriculum reform, Barbara was the first woman to win the Charles E. Johnson Memorial Award for “exceptional service to the University and the community” in 1991. She also received a Ford Foundation Grant which helped her establish a two-year seminar with input from eleven faculty members, many public speakers and events, including a convocation. When the Ford Foundation came out with its publication of syllabi from twenty different universities, titled Women Of Color and the Multicultural Curriculum, eleven of the thirty-eight selected publications were from UO faculty members who had worked with Barbara. Her work in the Honors College was recognized by a scholarship established in her name.
Barbara is enjoying pouring her passion for exploring issues of gender, race and history into a literary venue. “To really establish my second career as novelist, I have to work on publicizing the first book while desperately wanting to finish the second!” she exclaims. “This will also be a murder mystery, tentatively called The Blood of Lorraine. I think this is where my commitments to the issue of race come into play. The theme of this book is the new anti-Semitism at the end of the nineteenth century in France.”
Barbara is bringing together the very best of her scholarship, pedagogy and personal interests into a new, post-retirement career. CSWS wishes her lots of success, and lots of readers. Her book is already available for pre-orders.
Reprinted with permission from the Center for the Study of Women in Society, University of Oregon from the spring 2008 issue of the CSWS Review
About the Author
Barbara Corrado Pope fell in love with the art, landscapes and people of Provence while teaching French, women’s and religious history to American students in Avignon. Among the many places she led lecture-tours were Aix-en-Provence, where she followed in Cézanne’s footsteps, from the hidden depths of the Bibémus Quarry to his sunny studio at Les Lauves on the outskirts of town.
She has a PhD in the Social and Intellectual History of Europe from Columbia University and has taught history and women’s studies in places as diverse as Hungary, Tuscany, the University of New Mexico, and Harvard Divinity School. Her longest stint was at the University of Oregon, where she was the founding director of women’s studies.
Cézanne’s Quarry is her first novel. She was born and raised in Cleveland, Ohio. After taking early retirement, she continues to reside in Eugene, Oregon, where she is completing her second Bernard Martin mystery. The Blood of Lorraine is set in another place she has grown to love, Nancy, France.